Question for Philosophy The philosopher Nietzsche wrote, "Morality is herd instinct in the individual." What does this statement mean and how do the teachings of the Sophists in ancient Athens shed light on the meaning of it? What implications does such a view of morality have for moral conduct in human society? For instance, does it make us less inclined to do the right thing if it goes against "the herd" mentality? Provide an example to support your views.

d. japan's attack on pearl harbor

lancelot said to the beautiful ellen i c u r a b u t l n (i see you are a beauty lancelot was the greatest and worst of the knights who became the king's champion and undertook quests in the king's name. he became the adulterous lover of queen guinevere, and they had a son named galahad.

if the government does something the people dont like i tihnk threre would be a revolt

people can see all information on a topic and believe it because of technology