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Philosophy and Ethics
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‘The Ontological Argument fails because existence is not a predicate.’ How far would you agree with this claim?

St. Anselm acknowledges this in his ‘Proslogian’ that his argument is based on the quote from Psalm 14:1. The Ontological Argument is an A Priori argument of which Anselm seeks to prove and validate God’s...

Answered by Imogen B. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
2396 Views

People are free to make moral decisions - discuss

When considering the possibility of determinism, it is possible to take a psychological perspective, and explore how behaviourism can infringe on our free will. This theory of social conditioning states t...

Answered by Maya Y. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
2019 Views

How should I answer a question on christian attitudes to homosexuality ?

When answering a GCSE question that is more than 3 marks, it is helpful to give more than one opinion. There are many different Christian denominations that will have varying perspectives on this. For exa...

Answered by Simran J. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
1579 Views

Critically examine Plato’s Theory of the Forms

Philosophy A-level is a lot about explanation over argumentation but i would recommend some personal thought. Plato’s theory of the forms is demonstrative of his meta-physical thought and gives insight i...

Answered by Amy C. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
6214 Views

Outline and Explain the Logical and Evidential Problems of Evil for the Existence of God. (30)

The original Problem of Evil is often attributed to the ancient Greek philosopher EPICURUS (341-270BC).
If God can do nothing about the evils in the world, then He is not omnipotent.If He does not s...

Answered by Maya K. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
8962 Views

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