Richard B. Gregg: The Power of Nonviolence. Greenleaf books Canton Maine, 1935.
This book is a partial examination of how and why human unity can help solve human conflicts. It discusses about nonviolence, which is the no use of violence as legitimate in practice, including all human relations, national and social as well as individual. This book also discusses about the Modern Examples of Non-Violent Resistance, Moral Jiu-Jitsu, An Effective Substitute for War, Non-Violence and the State, etc.
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Does morality become more permissive in a state of war? Jeff McMahan argues that conditions in war make no difference to what morality permits and the justifications for killing people are the same in war as they are in other contexts, such as individual self-defense. This view is radically at odds with the traditional theory of the just war and has implications that challenge common sense views. McMahan argues, for example, that it is wrong to fight in a war that is unjust because it lacks a just cause. It is very helpful in my thesis in order to know more about the use of nonviolence in war.
Martin Powell: The War on Drugs: Harming, not protecting, young people. 2015. (www.countthecorst.org.)
This book talks about the bad effect of the war against drugs, especially to the young people. Politicians claim those who use or supply drugs must be arrested, criminalized, imprisoned or even executed to keep society’s youth safe. This book talks about the evidence collected from Mexico to the UK, and Afghanistan to the US. This groundbreaking report shows that children are being hurt and killed worldwide because of the Drug War. The researcher believed that this book is very helpful for his study in order to know more about the problem of the war against illegal