English, asked by Robin2188, 1 year ago

Principle of ‘Live and let live’ means

Answers

Answered by zargarabrar7
4

means what u think every think

Answered by bandameedipravalika0
0

Answer:

Concept:

Archaeologists, anthropologists, evolutionary psychologists, and historians have repeatedly found evidence that our abiding by the fundamentally cooperative edict of “live and let live” has challenged us since the advent of our species. Presumably, competing with others must somehow be in our bones—or genes. After all, it’s only natural that our most primitive ancestors would have been predisposed to confront one another in situations where natural resources vital to survival were in short supply. Whenever their lives felt threatened, their most primal instincts would have driven them toward combat with whatever animals, or humans from another tribe, were perceived as endangering it.

Explanation:

  • There is no doubt that what many authors have said goes beyond what the dictionary would define as this fundamental command.
  • For instance, the Cambridge English Dictionary merely notes that it means "people should tolerate the way other people live and act, especially if they do things in a different way."
  • As an addition to this fundamental definition, writers have used or implied terms like moral, permissive, cooperative, compromising, respectful, tolerant, and accepting; living in harmony with others; non-judgmental, non-critical, and non-condemning; non-competitive, non-aggressive, and non-controlling—and, especially, non-violent.

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