Since(_2)^2=4,madhuri wrote log_24=2. Do you agree?justify <br />
Answers
If you purposefully wrote, “Does the means, justify the ends?” The answer is simple. Always yes. A person who commits an action, is committing it to achieve an end. By committing it, they are justifying the ends.
In other words, if they seek an evil means for the sake of doing something evil, they don’t intend to justify the ends.
If they seek good means, for the sake of doing something good, they don’t need a justification for the ends.
If you intended to write, “Do the ends justify the means?”
No. This is a logical fallacy playing on the “greater good” b.s.
The current act is all that matters in discerning morality. Doing things for the “greater good” or “the ends” always hides a selfish motive, whether we admit it or not. An individual can not do something for the “greater good”, because they can not make a decision for the “greater” amount of people. They can only make a decision for themselves.
The ends are not justified, if the means are not justified. By committing immoral means, you have disregarded the entire reason you sought moral ends.