If you witness someone on a social media site posting something factually inaccurate, do you have a moral responsibility to correct them? Why or why not?  As a follow-up, does this moral responsibility extend to issues of moral disagreement?  Why or why not?Explain

Assign: lp4 – chapter 9 pages total 2 of 3

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Address the following questions. Within your responses, be sure to explain your reasoning, using examples when appropriate to bolster your claims.

Page 294 in your textbook lists the four Criteria for Civil Disobedience.

Using those criteria, complete Exercise 2 on pages 296-297. Which are examples of civil disobedience?  Why?  If they are not, explain which criteria are not met.

2.  Social media is becoming a powerful tool in spreading information and influencing public opinion regarding current issues.  With our tendency to surround ourselves with like-minded individuals, it’s no surprise we’ve created echo-chambers on these sites that reaffirm our own beliefs rather than challenge them.

If you witness someone on a social media site posting something factually inaccurate, do you have a moral responsibility to correct them? Why or why not?  As a follow-up, does this moral responsibility extend to issues of moral disagreement?  Why or why not?

The text briefly mentions the connection between feminism and civil disobedience on page 296.  Often used incorrectly, it’s important to gain a better idea of the history and meaning of the term feminism.

Using the website link below as a resource, The History of Feminism research feminism as a concept/social movement.  Specifically, identify and describe the “waves” of feminism. How is each wave defined, and how did/does each engage in disobedience?

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