Critics say this view makes humans "slaves of the Earth" and argue that human destiny is to spread out to find or form many living worlds.

Also, the supportive view argued that the money was given by the committee themselves and the Union was set up by voting.

As discussed in the previous chapter, this view argues that distinct political processes operate at the national and the local level.

This view argues that it is undemocratic and unethical to change deliberately another person's behaviour.

This view argues that moral correctness evolves similarly to scientific knowledge: socially over the course of many lifetimes.

This pluralistic view argues against the uniform testing of students and for an individualized approach to education.

This view argues that wide dispersed media ownership function work as safeguard for democratic society.

However, the traditional view argues that this factor only makes itself felt after a substantial proportion of total financing is in the form of debt.

One view argues that countervalue targeting upholds nuclear deterrence because both sides are more likely to believe in each other's no first use policy.

A third view argues for a dialectic-discursive ontological knowledge.