Who said with freedom comes great responsibility?

The thematic and often-quoted phrase “with great power comes great responsibility” is widely attributed to the character Uncle Ben in comic books published by Marvel Comics featuring Spider-Man.

FL is a label of responsibility. It says to the world that you wish to take full responsibility for your education–what you learn, how you learn it and who you learn with and from. It also says that you are mature, respectful and considerate enough to handle the freedom. ​

“With Great Privilege Comes Great Responsibility” by Anne Dotter.

With the freedom of a country comes responsibility.

Hence the people need the state mainly In order to have the courage to exist, to be brave, to be free from fear. Being able to feel secure is the foundation for everything else—building a home, raising children, doing business.

“With great power there must also come great responsibility”—or simply “With great power comes great responsibility”—alternatively known as the Peter Parker principle, is a proverb popularized by the Spider-Man comic books written by Stan Lee.

Manage Your Time. Balance your freedom and responsibility by Managing your time. After figuring out your class (and/or work, internship, volunteering, etc) schedule, go through your calendar and set aside a specific time just for studying and homework.

However, in 1972, we got the first actual mention of Uncle Ben telling Peter that famous phrase and it was in, of all places, a Spider-Man “RockComic” album from producer Ron Dante (the mind behind the Archies). Check it out… Peter Parker is played by the great Rene Auberjonois!

“But the one who does not know and does things deserving punishment will be beaten with few blows. From everyone who has been given much, much will be demanded; and from the one who has been entrusted with much, much more will be asked.”

15: “Spider- Man,” p. 13 (1962) (“[I]n this world, with great power there must also come—great responsibility”). The quote comes not from a legal expert, of course, but from Uncle Ben, who is trying to guide a young Peter Parker to use his superpowers wisely in Amazing Fantasy No.

ABSTRACT Aristotle says that We are responsible (αἴτιοι) for our voluntary actions and character. But there’s a question about whether he thinks we are morally responsible and, if so, what he thinks makes it such that we are.

If you don’t want to take responsibility, you can’t have freedom either. The two come together or they go together. If you shun responsibility, you have to accept slavery in some way or other. Now, you had dreamed about freedom without ever thinking that great responsibility will follow.

Freedom and Responsibility Go Hand in Hand

The same is true for society. It’s true that We who live in democracies have the freedom to say what we want and live how we want. But there’s more to freedom than the freedom to choose the car you drive in, the house you live in, or the job you do.

“With great power comes great responsibility” is a moral lesson that Peter Parker learned from His Uncle Ben.

A common misconception is that Uncle Ben told Spider-Man, “With great power comes great responsibility.” But He never said this in Spidey’s origin.

A long-standing position in philosophy, law, and theology is that A person can be held morally responsible for an action only if they had the freedom to choose and to act otherwise. Thus, many philosophers consider freedom to be a necessary condition for moral responsibility.

Answer

1. 1) Discipline – Develop a time table segregating time for studies and other fun activities. …
2. 2) Focus – Focusing better through increased concentration brings better results in any activity. …
3. 3) Time – Give time to everything.

THE PROJECT

The Newfound Freedom project is A fresh new collaboration between Cabrinha & Estuary Brewing. The project will introduce those who face unique physical and mental challenges to Watersports through a series of instructional days lead by some of Cabrinha’s top athletes and staff.

Responsibility and freedom go together. If you don’t want to take responsibility, you can’t have freedom either. The two come together or they go together. If you shun responsibility, you have to accept slavery in some way or other.

In regards to the relationship between free will and moral responsibility, If an agent does not have free will then the agent is not morally responsible for his/her actions. If a person was forced to steal a car, that person is not morally responsible because it was not an action of free will.

It means that A person’s actions can be judged morally, so that various responses such as praise or punishment may be appropriate – this is the stuff of retrospective responsibility. In the other direction, a moral agent has particular duties or concerns – the stuff of prospective responsibility.