PHIL 102-301-Vere describes the court's hesitancy as proceeding from

PHIL 102-301-Vere describes the court's hesitancy as proceeding from

Question # 00510431 Posted By: rey_writer Updated on: 04/11/2017 07:32 AM Due on: 04/11/2017
Subject Philosophy Topic General Philosophy Tutorials:
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3. Vere describes the court's hesitancy as proceeding from “...the clash between military duty and moral scruple.” Vere, in other words, realizes that the difficulty lies in judging as guilty “a fellow creature innocent before God [and Nature].” What is Vere's response to this?

4. How does Vere address the fact that Billy Budd did not intend either mutiny or homicide? (Hint: he admits something about extenuation and talks of war looking but to the frontage, the appearance).

5. What is Vere's main response to the idea of mitigating the penalty? What does he further point out?
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    Tutorial # 00507251 Posted By: rey_writer Posted on: 04/11/2017 07:32 AM
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