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emjay · 03-26-2016, 01:49 AM

Ansley listened to each answer as many of the students provided them. They were all on the right track and he didn't have too much to say to each one individually, especially as they all said similar things. Instead, he summarized and compiled the answers on the board to discuss them collectively.

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackboard

• Simple minor disagreements can’t be resolved so they just escalate into violence and aggression

• People who think they're right want everyone to see their point of view

• Everyone seemed to be fighting for an ideal, for their right in something. The right to try and take over the world, or their right to save it

• A shared passion and belief in what they were fighting for

• Opposing parties wanted control over power

• Some people think that they are better and should be treated differently. They fight to make themselves superior and to conquer the world.

• To make a stand for what is right, for equality

• A difference in opinions, and then the arguments became violent

• Believing they're fighting for the right cause or for more power

• A change in society, or more power or rights. They're fighting for a purpose

• Prejudice and intolerance

• One party believes that their gods are the right ones and anybody who opposes them and their ways should be killed

"Nice work, everyone," he said gesturing to the board. "As you can see, most of you feel that wars and battles are started when there are opposing sides to what each feels passionately about, so much so that disagreements turned violent. But why would someone feel that going to war is necessary over something that they believe in? War is filled with death, strife, and sacrifice... Are there some things that are truly worth that?" He certainly wasn't saying that there wasn't. Just more of a hypothetical question for them to think on to further the discussion.

And one more question before the real fun could begin. "Is there anything that you find so important that you would be willing to go to war for?"

03-26-2016, 01:49 AM	#55 (permalink)
emjay Pygmy Puff Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: working Posts: 18,281 Hogwarts RPG Name: Phoenix Marchbanks Ravenclaw Fourth Year Hogwarts RPG Name: Wiley Whittebrook Hufflepuff Second Year x12 x5	Unforgivably Cursed \| adultescent Ansley listened to each answer as many of the students provided them. They were all on the right track and he didn't have too much to say to each one individually, especially as they all said similar things. Instead, he summarized and compiled the answers on the board to discuss them collectively. Quote: Originally Posted by blackboard • Simple minor disagreements can’t be resolved so they just escalate into violence and aggression • People who think they're right want everyone to see their point of view • Everyone seemed to be fighting for an ideal, for their right in something. The right to try and take over the world, or their right to save it • A shared passion and belief in what they were fighting for • Opposing parties wanted control over power • Some people think that they are better and should be treated differently. They fight to make themselves superior and to conquer the world. • To make a stand for what is right, for equality • A difference in opinions, and then the arguments became violent • Believing they're fighting for the right cause or for more power • A change in society, or more power or rights. They're fighting for a purpose • Prejudice and intolerance • One party believes that their gods are the right ones and anybody who opposes them and their ways should be killed "Nice work, everyone," he said gesturing to the board. "As you can see, most of you feel that wars and battles are started when there are opposing sides to what each feels passionately about, so much so that disagreements turned violent. But why would someone feel that going to war is necessary over something that they believe in? War is filled with death, strife, and sacrifice... Are there some things that are truly worth that?" He certainly wasn't saying that there wasn't. Just more of a hypothetical question for them to think on to further the discussion. And one more question before the real fun could begin. "Is there anything that you find so important that you would be willing to go to war for?" __________________ started like a knight in a fairytale_______________________________________________ ended like a moth in flames______________________ ______________________don't you worry I'll be fine _________________________________________________you were good for the plot line