The ethics of war
Published on Nov 18, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
The ethics of war
To take part in a speaking and listening debate on warfare
Photo by Royal Navy Media Archive
TASK: You will see a series of debate statements. Position yourself in the room based upon where you stand in the argument.
Be prepared to justify your position.
Photo by syder.ross
It is always better to be PACIFIST (nonviolent) than to invade a country, even if this means some people will suffer under oppressive governments.
Photo by familymwr
There is such a thing as a JUST war: sometimes war is necessary because, even though it damages in the short term, it has lasting long term benefits.
Photo by John Twohig Photography
Wars risk the future of the human race, therefore governments should not be given the right to control troops at all.
Photo by endless lazlo
A rich, powerful and peaceful country should never INTERVENE in the conflicts of two or more less powerful and poorer nations.
Photo by Philip Taylor PT
War protesters are ungrateful and should support our soldiers who fight for their freedom.
Photo by D.C.Atty
Governments should be allowed to keep secrets and spy on others if it gives them an advantage in the war on terrorism.
Photo by zigazou76
Armed drones (unmanned flying vehicles) should never be used in warfare - programmed bombings or 'death by remote control' is, by nature, UNETHICAL
Photo by Defence Images
