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    McQuade Ryan Philosophy 1000C Professor Ring December 7, 14 Are Animals Considered Human People? One of the most controversial topics in modern philosophy revolves around the idea of non-human animals being considered human people. Controversy over what makes up an actual person has been long debated. However, society deems it as a set of characteristics. The average person normally does not realize how complicated a question this is, and in fact many scientists, philosophers, and individuals

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    Argumentative Essay: All Animals are Equal In his book all animals are equal, Singer argues that human beings should extend to non-human species the same equality of consideration that is extended to fellow human beings. He based his argument on the fact that past liberation movements aimed at condemning discriminations based on gender and sex had been declared absurd at their onset, but had later on yielded fruits. This discrimination against animals, he argues, is similar to these past discriminations

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    The Importance of Human Value and Equality Edgar Rice Burroughs’ fictional story “Tarzan of The Apes” appears merely an action story that explores gender roles, people in the upper-middle class, and the human instincts versus sophistication debate, but the focal point of Burroughs’ story features a bizarre story that reveals inherent problems with the concept of Darwinism and perceived human inequality. Darwinism is the theory that some humans are less evolved than other humans are. By offering

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    Homo sapiens have always been seen as the most intelligent species, but what makes them so intelligent? Some believe that intelligence is the ability to communicate through a language. However, it is much more complex. Intelligence is more so the ability to learn, reason and understand, as well as understanding truths, relationships, facts, and meanings. Through much research, scientists have discovered that there are other species with great knowledge. Species such as dolphins, primates, elephants

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    In both theories of human nature by Karl Marx and Thomas Hobbes respectfully, each provide their own perspective on the fundamental point of human nature. Marx makes the argument that that humans are inherently cooperative and the capitalist system creates a state of nature where humans are competitive. In opposition to Marx’ argument, Hobbes may say that humans are inherently competitive and the social contract is what makes humans cooperate within the capitalist system. In response, Marx might

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    As humans, we find it easy to conclude that we are the smartest, most superior beings on the planet. What is it that makes us so certain that this is true?  Animals do not speak our language, so we make the judgment that they are less. If we look beyond our own form of verbal communication, we may find that the domesticated animals we keep as pets are trying to communicate with us sometimes, especially dogs. Do they not greet us at the door, running with a wagging tail? Do they not try to warn and

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    Why is Education Valuable? Why is education important in human life? Education has its individual place in human life. Education is important for all human beings to become better human being. Education benefits, human grow their routes. Lacking education, a human cannot do plentiful in their life. It offers skills that benefit in daily life. A human learns something every day out of life. Every day brings a new lesson to learn. We all know a human start learning since they 're born. Education is

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    20th century is the most educated century but also the most violent over the history of mankind. The lethal violence has been increasing over the course of mammal evolution. The aggression in mammals, that includes humans, also has a genetic component with high heritability. So it is widely admitted that evolution has shaped human violence. And this violence is not among different species, it is among the same species. Of all the world species, humans and chimpanzees are some the only species that

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    Hamlet is dealt circumstances in life that are not only unfair, but also that he has no control over. Hamlet’s father was murdered by his uncle, his mother quickly remarried to his murderous uncle, and his life is in complete shambles by any measurement. Hamlet is dealt some of the most difficult circumstances imaginable, and has no real ability to change the circumstances that he must deal with. Hamlet has no choice but to live in a world that he did not create for himself which is entirely unfair

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    These animal experiments are not only preformed in scientific labs but also in hospitals and colleges. Although we may not think of animals as having the same feelings and human, they do indeed share very similar traits. Animals feel a sense of hopelessness, terror, pain, and torture much like humans. This makes it inhumane to even consider using these animals as test subjects for our own benefits. These animals have no say in what we do to them or even how they feel. This to me plays a major role

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