I want to:
See replies by others
Post to this group
See my posts
Look at my profile
Change my profile
See my membership status
Quick search

Books by members - memories ...
Events RSS feed
LANGUAGES & THE MEDIA
10/6/2010 - 10/8/2010
Germany, Hotel InterContinental Berlin, Germany
International Conference on Cloud Computing and Services Science (CLOSER)
10/20/2010 - 10/22/2010
Spain, Valencia, Spain
IJCCI- 2nd International Joint Conference on Computational Intelligence
10/24/2010 - 10/26/2010
Spain, Valencia, Spain
» More events...
New members RSS feed
Martin  Zemla
Martin Zemla 
 
 
s koern
s koern 
gh k 
 
Randy Collins
Randy Collins 
videomedia 
 
Post
Blog / post
Categories » Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences, Law » Introduction to Moral Philosophy » The Lecture
Canadian Constitution Act
Monday, July 19, 2010 - The Canadian Constitution.

The Canadian Constitution Act was established in 1982.

 

Five Rules of the State:

-       Freedom of conscience religion

-       Freedom of peaceful assembly

-       Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of the person

-       Everyone is free to live wherever they would like

-       Everyone has the right not to be subjected to cruel and/or unusual matter.

 

These five rules of the Canadian Constitution is somewhat relative to Aristotle’s principles as they revolve around freedom and equality. Though, Aristotle was leaning towards the three classes (Upper, middle, and lower class), if anything these rules would apply within each social class.

 

Five Institutions

-       Education

-       Legal (Police)

-       House of Commons

-       Working environment

-       Parenting (This would include child support, foster care, ect)

 

These five institutions would relate to Aristotle’s view of politics as they revolve around order. The House of Commons would come up with these rules to keep order and the police would enforce them to maintain the order. Education and parenting would relate as every society needs education and seeing how Aristotle was the first to begin an educational institution which he called, “Lyceum,” I believe it would relate to Aristotle as well.

upgrade today
upgrade today
Replies to post
No replies.
Other posts by author
No posts available
Last read by
Not read by anyone
Keywords
Philosophy/Theology  Politics