Aristotle... Virtues and Vices
1. Aristotle -- What does Aristotle consider a virtue and how does this determine Aristotle considers virtue to be excellence in fulfilling particular functions and finding happiness in it. Our virtues are not just given to us at birth, but we do have the capacity to receive and work on the virtues as life goes on. The way to make virtue a
Virtues are what makes a person act good and understand what he or she is doing. Virtues are also not feelings, you do not just achieve them, but virtues are habit. As we know virtue is what decides what is right and wrong to each and every person. Virtue is a mean between two extremes, and the specific mean depends on the person. If that is not followed and your actions do not explain themselves then it is not virtuous. So, morality is determined by virtue. If we learn and understand our virtues correctly they will become habits, and we will understand what is good and what is bad. Ethical virtue is dealing with the feelings and actions of ones self. It is said that you have to have the right feelings, at the right time, for the right the thing and/or purpose. A person that wants to be virtuous should avoid vice and also acknowledge that vice is moral weakness. Morality and virtue are interconnected because morality is a person's idea of right and wrong.
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