4-2 Journal Reflection: The Ethics Of Civil Disobediencesout

4-2 Journal Reflection: The Ethics of Civil DisobedienceSouthern New Hampshire UniversityPHL 260 01:47:03 GMT -05:00ï‚·Explain what civil disobedience is and what it is not. Which actions can be considered civil disobedience and which actions cannot? Civil disobedience is the deliberate breach of a law as a means of political protest. It is often used by citizens to express their dissent, raise awareness, or instigate change. Examples of civil disobedience include refusing to pay taxes, participating in peaceful marches, or engaging in sit-ins. Importantly, civil disobedience does not encompass violent actions or criminal behavior for personal gain. When used thoughtfully, civil disobedience is a potent tool for effecting social and political change.ï‚· Describe what could make civil disobedience ethically acceptable and what couldmake it ethically unacceptable. Civil disobedience can be ethically justifiable if there is a legitimate cause for the actions taken. It is imperative that such actions do not infringe upon any human rights or violate laws. Individuals resort to civil disobedience in order to bring attention to an issue and raise public awareness. Peaceful protests that do not cause unnecessary harm or destruction to individuals or bystanders are ethically sound. On the other hand, civil disobedience