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What is Nietzsche's view on the construction of morality?
What is Nietzsche's view on the construction of morality?
- Morality's construction is irrelevant to the concept of good and evil.
- Morality's construction is a result of societal norms.
- Morality's construction of good and evil leads to the morality of law. (correct)
- Morality's construction is solely based on individual beliefs.
According to Nietzsche, what is the concept of good and evil?
According to Nietzsche, what is the concept of good and evil?
- Good and evil are subjective and vary from person to person.
- Good and evil are societal constructs.
- Good and evil are irrelevant to human existence
- Good is always beneficial and bad is always destructive (correct)
What is Nietzsche's stance on the idea that life can be understood through natural truths and self-identification?
What is Nietzsche's stance on the idea that life can be understood through natural truths and self-identification?
- He thinks it is irrelevant to human existence
- He agrees with the idea
- He argues against the idea (correct)
- He believes it is a subjective concept.
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Study Notes
- Nietzsche's view of morality is traditional and philosophical.
- He believes good is always beneficial and bad is always destructive.
- Good and evil are fundamental concepts for every philosopher to consider.
- Morality's construction of good and evil leads to the morality of law.
- Nietzsche believes morality in human existence is fundamentally good or evil.
- He introduces the concept of good and evil as a dualistic opposition.
- He argues against the idea that life can be understood through natural truths and self-identification.
- Nietzsche's style is personalized and skeptical.
- He believes disagreement with human misery regarding evil is a sign of weakness.
- Nietzsche's beliefs are religious and traditional philosophical.
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