The injustice that surrounds the Americas
OAC Philosophy - INDEPENDENT STUDY UNITThe Injustice that Surrounds the America's saphrophyte - n. someone who associates with a person or organization for the sole purpose of living at the expense of that person or group, without contributing anything to its or their well-being. (see also parasite) - Webster's Encyclopedic Dictionary, 1988 Since the beginning of time man has always been an unjust creature with discriminatory laws and a greedy sense of justice. Man has been the virus that has taken and never given to this earth, except for one certain case, that of the Native Indians of the America's. Here is the one possible truth to a horrific and cruel demonstration of the tyrannical injustice and assimilation of a serene and fair people to cater the needs of the greedy. This is the story of three groups of Native Americans, the Aztecs, Incas and the Iroquois, and how their nations where destroyed. Remove justice, and what are kingdoms but gangs of criminals on a large scale?...A gang is a group of men...in which the plunder is divided according to an agreed convention. If this villainy...acquires territory, establishes a base, captures cites and subdues peoples, it then openly arrogates to itself the
Slave-morality is fashioned by weak groups that look to the entire group to be happy to find the proper answer to the dilemma. They would see sympathy from the stronger person towards the weak as being a helpful and redeeming quality. The Inca had a political structure that fit into this category. The Inca made sure that there was always enough food for the sick and injured. They felt that they were not better than the weak. They felt that everyone should be equal. They shared the land with the animals. The land and the Indian where all equal and on the same plane of existence. Wright, Ronald. Stolen Continents: The "New World" Through Indian Eyes. Toronto: Penguin Books, 1993 Velasquez, Manuel. Philosophy: A Text with Readings. 6th ed. Belmont: Wadsworth Publishing Company, 1997
Some common words found in the essay are:
Moctezuma Doing, Nation Pizarro, South America, Hobbes Hobbes, Inca Empire, Egypt Moctezuma, God Nietzsche, Six Nations, Aztec Iroquois, Hunt Sun, aztec people, six nations, iroquois confederacy, south america, hobbes believed, hobbes believed people, brought smallpox, believed people, nations iroquois confederacy, nations iroquois, city incas, pizarro brought, fight aztec people, six nations iroquois,
Approximate Word count = 2981
Approximate Pages = 12 (250 words per page double spaced)
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