Different Perspectives of Virtue Ethics

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Unequivocally, Locke felt that it was important to inaugurate a borderline by which the ruler, or government, no longer commanded an individual’s beliefs, or lack thereof, in true religion. Furthermore, he vehemently denied that churches should have any dictated powers over their memberships, which vividly deviated from Hobbes initial philosophical ideology. Hobbes originally introduced his theory, that the only true form of government was absolute monarchy and while this contrasts complexly with Locke’s philosophy, both have their pluses and minuses.
Resulting, Man created a government based on Hobbes theory that man needed order to prevent crime and maintain order, which is accurately successful to a point. Clearly, man needed government

By liberty, he means the right to think for oneself, the right to speak, consequently more or less, the rights decided within the Bill of Rights. Basically, in contrast to Hobbes, Locke believes that people do not come pre-programmed to do evil or immoral actions but instead they learn these behaviors. Thus concluding my analyses of the differing viewpoints of the two philosophers.

6. How does virtue ethics differ from Kantian and utilitarian ethics?
Analysis of virtue ethics reveals three types of virtue, intellectual, moral, and theological. He also believes that God confused virtue and Scone modernized virtue ethics and wanted an ethical system based on people. Desiring an ethical system, she that took into account community flourishing; right and wrong are subjective ethics. In Kantian and utilitarianism philosophies have lost sight of morality, and people’s feelings on actions based on a motive.

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Furthermore, Patience is fundamental since possessing a good moral character teaches us to be calm and thoughtful of others, in addition, courage is largely important as well, since without courage, an individual wouldn’t have the wherewithal to try anything new in life, or to imaginably ask a new suitor for a date. Another essential character in this list of virtues, is temperance, as an even temper that is well balanced and slow to anger, prevents frustration and conflict with others, which generally leads to a more peaceful sense of overall happiness. Justice in this particular theory of ethics is more to do with the harmony of the soul; it is a virtue that binds all other qualities