why humans are bad?
Answers
Explanation:
Not all are bad some are good also
That same brain power which created achievements benefiting us, exemplifying inclusivity and caring for others, has created weaponry to inflict violence, exemplifying exclusivity and hate for others.
Hate-fueled violence has always been part of human history and continues today. For all our avowed benevolence, extremes of hateful aggression seem intrinsic to our nature, either programmed in our genes or “bred in the bone,” embedded in our upbringing.
No human society has been totally immune to hateful attitudes and behaviors. Even Buddhists, long considered avatars of peace, have demonstrated abject cruelty in Myanmar and elsewhere. Sadly, at this very moment, there are thousands of domestic and other interpersonal violent incidents as well as military battles occurring throughout the world.
In addition to our capacities for compassion and loving, are we humans also “compelled” to express inhumane hatred and violence? Worse, might we be doomed to self-annihilation?
There are causes for some optimism:
The evolutionary psychologist Steven Pinker has shown that over the millennia human beings have actually progressed in a number of humane ways, including the reduction or eradication of some epidemics, the diminution of widespread profound poverty, and especially (for this column) fewer wars and conflagrations. His thesis is that there is hope for our species if one takes a long-range view.
I hope now it is clear to you... it's a rare and unique question....