Social Sciences, asked by prachi0123, 8 months ago

how can laws help remove social evils? Explain

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

The way I see it there are two options, either our circumstances are determined by an external system in which case we can't possibly change them as they're separate from our own operation, or our circumstances are determined by our own operation which can be divided into two categories: interaction with nature and human interaction.

If the former is true any kind of dissent is null as it itself is part of the system, but if the so called structure is rooted in the latter explanation the only truth that narrative might hold lies within our interaction with nature being structural or/and our interaction with humans being structural.

(Structural – obeying external laws or restrictions)

Our interaction with nature is obviously structural, if anything our scientific plane indisputably proves that. But nature's restrictions are rather absolute in which case we can rule out an elite's control of them in order to derive benefit at our expense.

Is our interaction with each other structural? The only laws we abide by when interacting are those set upon us via the aformentioned nature and those reached via consensus as in order for prolonged interaction to exist it needs to be mutual, that isn't to say that negativities cannot emerge from prolonged human interaction but that they must be willingly perpetuated by all social participants, probably as a drawback to a benefit they're driving by interacting as they do.

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

❤❤❤❤hello good afternoon

national evils can be solved by establishing a just social and economic order in the country and enforcing it by the law and order machinery . international evils can be eliminated by creating a just world order and strengthening the peaceful dialogue between nations .

I hope it's helpful for you

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