Sentences with phrase «way civilized people»
This not only goes for hate - speak, but for lying and slandering: our Supreme Court may say it's legal, but is it they way civilized people conduct themselves?
http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/ Not exact matches
The first is the realization that at the very moment in which the technical means of developing world community are available and at the very moment when more people than ever are convinced that world community is essential if civilized life is to continue in the world, the division between two parts of the world has become so deep that we can not now see any way in which it can be overcome.
Hopefully some day we can learn to just look the other way (You know, turn the other cheek as Christ taught), or learn that saying other people's beliefs are stupid (atheist's you don't like it when people tell you you're wrong, but you feel you can tell others they're wrong) is detrimental to a civilized society.
So this mindset puts you add odds with a whole lot of other people, who even though they may disagree on things, may actually be able to discuss their differences in a civilized way.
The lesser people live on either the middle floors of the bottom, a construction that will pave the way for both class warfare and a general breakdown of all civilized rule.
There are way too many people on this planet, many of them suffering in poverty, yet would any civilized society find it morally or ethically acceptable to euthanize them?
Not to mention all the people in the credits of the films The 11» th hour, What a way to go, BBC, Discovery, PBS, NOVA, The Nature of Things, thousands of scientists the world around, and 98.43 % ~ 3 % of the civilized population.
Teddy Roosevelt noted that «civilized people ought to know how to dispose of the sewage in some other way than putting it into the drinking water.»
Over a hundred years ago, Teddy Roosevelt noted that «civilized people ought to know how to dispose of the sewage in some other way than putting it into the drinking water.»
In his most recent book, «Intuition Pumps and Other Tools for Thinking,» philosopher Daniel Dennett explains that arguments can still be civilized discussions if people don't let their egos get in the way.