1. The Case for Torture,"
First, his conclusion is limited to one particular hypothetical situation that we are unlikely to confront, making his conclusion not only inapplicable to the real world, but also false. ... The first problem with Levin's argument is that he attempts to justify torture only in certain situations, but because these scenarios are improbable and unrealistic, he will not be able to justify torture as morally mandatory at all. ... The first two are big assumptions to make. ... The person being tortured, Levin assures us, is a terrorist with intimate knowledge of the crime about to take plac...
- Word Count: 971
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: Undergraduate