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Value Of Human Life In The Most Dangerous Game By Kenneth Feinberg

436 Words2 Pages

Value of a human life Value of human life can differ because of multiple things. According to some articles some people are worth more than others depending on their occupations. Logically this is correct but morally it is wrong. Although society has morals it does not deally with these tragedies morally. Society should compensate for lost loved ones equally. But instead they base it on income.

One example is that there was an article it was called “What Is The Value Of A Human Life”. It was about the 911 terrorist attacks and a certain man named Kenneth Feinberg had to make a choice on how much compensation each individual received he chose to do it based on their occupation. For example the chef made less money there for less compensation. The banker same rules apply more income more compensation. Imagine being in one of those families and your loved one dies and says ok they're only worth 50,000$ and we can't give you anymore because this other person is worth 100,000$. That would suck."Mr. Feinberg, my husband was a fireman and died a hero at the World Trade Center. Why are you giving me less money than the banker who represented Enron? Why are you demeaning the memory of my husband?" Very mad families. …show more content…

A character called “General Zaroff” got bored with hunting animals because he thought they were unintelligent so he resorted to hunting people and “Zaroff” would base how much their life was worth buy how much they could do. “Rainsford” The unlucky man falls from his yacht and swims to shore only to be haunted by “Zaroff”. This short story also suggests that the value of a human life fluctuates depending in the occupation a person has only this is not about

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