WARNING:
JavaScript is turned OFF. None of the links on this concept map will
work until it is reactivated.
If you need help turning JavaScript On, click here.
Este Cmap, tiene información relacionada con: United Torture of America 15.2, The use of torture is a violation of codified international law (Geneva Conventions, UN Charters ) and U.S. law (Constitution, War Crimes Act of 1996, Uniform Code of Military Justice). modus ponens If the use of torture is a violation of codified international law (Geneva Conventions) and U.S. law (Constitution, War Crimes Act of 1996, Uniform Code of Military Justive), then the use of torture is unlawful under international law., The motivation to not use torture is based on a consentual agreement (UN conventions, Geneva Conventions) so once one person violates the agreement it no longer holds. supports Torturing your enemies increases the likelilhood that captured POWs from your own army will be tortured, Torturing your enemies increases the likelilhood that captured POWs from your own army will be tortured modus ponens Torture should not be used legally by a civilized nation, Individual that is tortured will become a martyr in their communities modus ponens Many communities will hate the individuals who are implementing the torture, More terrorist and enemies against the nations who torture will be recruited from those communities modus ponens If more terrorists and enemies against the nations who torture will be recruited from those communities then the use of torture cannot be justified by a civilized nation, kzsdfklzslzlkzlfz Modus Ponens The use of torture should never be legalized by a civilized nation, yet situations may exist where it could be morally justified., If because we do not live in an ideal world, situations exist that require individuals to take reprehensible action in order to safeguard the greater good, then instances exist where reprehensible actions are morally justified. Modus Ponens Situations exist where reprehsible actions are morally justified., If many communities will hate the individuals who are implementing torture then more terrorists and enemies against the nations who torture will be recruited from those communities modus ponens More terrorist and enemies against the nations who torture will be recruited from those communities, Torture should not be used legally by a civilized nation Modus Ponens The use of torture should never be legalized by a civilized nation, yet situations may exist where it could be morally justified., Article 5 of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights which states that, "No one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment" supports The use of torture is a violation of codified international law (Geneva Conventions, UN Charters ) and U.S. law (Constitution, War Crimes Act of 1996, Uniform Code of Military Justice)., The use of torture is unlawful under millitary code of conduct. modus ponens Torture should not be used legally by a civilized nation, Eight ammendment of the the United States Constitution prohibits the federal government from conducting cruel and unusual punishment. supports The use of torture is a violation of codified international law (Geneva Conventions, UN Charters ) and U.S. law (Constitution, War Crimes Act of 1996, Uniform Code of Military Justice)., In our imperfect world, some situation require dire actions that may be considered socially reprehensible, but it does not mean that they are not morally justified if they are done with the greater good in mind. Modus Ponens Situations exist where reprehsible actions are morally justified., use it would never be needed, however,we do not live in an ideal world. Modus Ponens Situations exist where reprehsible actions are morally justified., If torture forced a future U.S. senator to reveal information that he did not wish to divulge, then torture can be an effective way to obtain information. Modus Ponens Torture can be an effective way to obtain information., If Torture should not be used legally by a civilized nation, but some instances exist where the use of torture is morally justified, then the use of torture should never be legalized by a civilized nation, yet situations may exist where it could be morally justified. Modus Ponens The use of torture should never be legalized by a civilized nation, yet situations may exist where it could be morally justified., More terrorist and enemies against the nations who torture will be recruited from those communities modus ponens Torture should not be used legally by a civilized nation, Torturing your enemies increases the likelilhood that captured POWs from your own army will be tortured modus ponens If torturing your enemies increases the likelihood that captured POW's from your own army will be tortured then the use of torture cannot be justified by any civilized nation, Nicholas Guyatt argues in Another American Century? that the treatment of POWs at Guantonamo Bay creates terrorism support More terrorist and enemies against the nations who torture will be recruited from those communities, Part III, section I, and Article 17 of the Geneva Conventions state that, "No physical or mental torture, nor any other form of coercions may be inflicted on POWs " or enemy civilians supports The use of torture is a violation of codified international law (Geneva Conventions, UN Charters ) and U.S. law (Constitution, War Crimes Act of 1996, Uniform Code of Military Justice).