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Posted: Tue Feb 06, 2007 7:25 pm
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Resolution: Corporations ought to be held to the sme moral standards as individuals.
well, any ideas anyone? seems like its very messy, and a lot of people are going stock issues and definitions, or the "morality doesn't exist" kritik (ew.) so.....anyways, all ive got is basically, is this crappy flow of ideas, no where near in case form...
aff: equality, and crap. corporations are made of individuals. corporations need to be treated the same, seeing as how much of an affect they have ON individuals. individuals set the standards on them anyway through a free market society (but the resolution doesnt say free market....so, that ones screwed over).it helps them get money to appeal to their customers again. (kind of cold hearted, but provides a good practical reason for this to benefit the corporations).
neg: veiw one: unfair to the individuals who are part of the corporation, but did nothing wrong. veiw 2: they should be held to HIGHER standards. have more of an effect, can do more. groups more dangerous that individuals, hold sway in society. people can hide their individual actions in a group.
last thing: wtf is up with the "corporation is defined as any group" thing?
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Posted: Fri Feb 09, 2007 12:14 pm
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Posted: Tue Feb 13, 2007 6:20 pm
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thanx, used my new cases last week, and found that on neg, it was best to use the perspective that definitions didn't matter and stick to stock issues with such a messy resolution (though i do agree domestic violence was pretty bad too, hit a few who claimed yelling was violence stare ) anyways, another thing that worked well with neg was the globilization argument, that it was too hard to hold multinational globalized corporations to ONE society or another's standard. Also the fact that this meant you were looking at the corporation AS an individual, and then you can make the culpability argument about punishing unwilling and unknowing members of the corporation. Then i found i really interesting perspective, that laws and moral standards are based on moral theory created BEFORE corporation's rise, and looked a lot of the time at sitution and motive, and since there are so many, often conflicting, motives and situations within a corporation, a single action, can't be traced to it's source, and judged on the proper basis. However, all of this hinges on the crucial definition of a corporation, like you said,i put mine as an observation rather than just a definition, describing why we have to look to legally chartered businessess for the definition, not say, a group of kids.
Aff was a little more tricky, basically just persuasion, with little matter on WHAT was in the case, stock issues, just basically that a corp IS made of indvuals, with a observation blocking agaisnt the neg culpability argument.
p.s. took your advice on the higher standards issue and watched someone else get crushed on it...heheh smile
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Posted: Thu Feb 22, 2007 9:31 pm
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Posted: Sun Feb 25, 2007 10:48 am
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hahah, you're one of those people who use the "no standard of morality" argument, i really dont like that argument, but i've never seen it in an aff, thats interesting. I have a block for it in my aff, but not my neg, i guess the only thing the neg could say, is that the law imposes a standard of morality, even if one doesnt exist, and that we shold assume the law is what's holding the corporations, because a corporation is a legal body, and if the law is holding the corp, they can't hold them right because, as you say there IS no moral standard. You say they SHOULD hold themselves to standards (just as individuals do), but i think the resolution implies a third party, and since corporations are under the law, the law would be that party. it all depends on how the judge feels the resolution should be interpreted. That is a really cool argument though.
i thought of using a "everything is automatically held to a standard by it's society, whether officially or not, based upon how consumers act toward corps they auto automatically hold them to their own standards...." but didn't have time to develop it..
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Posted: Tue Apr 17, 2007 1:40 pm
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Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 12:05 pm
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Posted: Sat Jun 16, 2007 9:50 am
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