Just Cause-the war is an attempt to avert the right kind of injury, (2) Legitimate Authority-the war is fought by an entity that has the authority to fight such wars, (3) Right Intention-that entity intends to achieve the just cause rather than using it as an excuse to achieve some wrongful end, (4)Reasonable Prospects of Success-the war is sufficiently likely to achieve its aims, (5)Proportionality-the morally weighted goods achieved by the war outweigh the morally weighted bads that it will cause, and (6)Last Resort (Necessity): there is no other less harmful way to achieve the just cause.

How did the protestant reformation and scientific revolution advance individualism and liberal reforms?

When the novel made its first appearance in the 1700s, why did it appeal to people of all classes? people could identify with the stories of everyday life. people were entertained by reading about the lives of nobles. people preferred stories that were thoughtful, not full of action. people were excited to read about great historical figures.

Read the excerpt from david foster wallace’s infinite jest. i have committed to crossing my legs i hope carefully, ankle on knee, hands together in the lap of my slacks. my fingers are mated into a mirrored series of what manifests, to me, as the letter x. the interview room’s other personnel include: the university’s director of composition, its varsity tennis coach, and academy prorector mr. a. delint. c.t. is beside me; the others sit, stand and stand, respectively, at the periphery of my focus. the tennis coach jingles pocket-change. based on this excerpt, which detail is implicit? a.  more chairs are needed to make seating available for all attendees.b.  hal is sitting in a chair with his ankle on his knee.c.  the director of composition is involved in the interview process.d.  the tennis coach has money in his front pocket.