The dominant public belief seems to be that the bodies of citizens were rightly conscripted in a war against a highly dangerous virus. Of course, conscription has always been a contentious issue.
Into the moral calculus must go a consideration of the extent of the threat (by foreign nation or virus etc).
The dominant public belief seems to be that the bodies of citizens were rightly conscripted in a war against a highly dangerous virus. Of course, conscription has always been a contentious issue.
Into the moral calculus must go a consideration of the extent of the threat (by foreign nation or virus etc).
Is the force on our shores? Is the virus a highly contagious form of Ebola? and so on.
Methinks Vietnam and CONVID hardly justified conscription.
The dominant public belief seems to be that the bodies of citizens were rightly conscripted in a war against a highly dangerous virus. Of course, conscription has always been a contentious issue.
Into the moral calculus must go a consideration of the extent of the threat (by foreign nation or virus etc).
Is the force on our shores? Is the virus a highly contagious form of Ebola? and so on.
Methinks Vietnam and CONVID hardly justified conscription.