In his essay, Chad McIntosh claims that "The cold hard truth, one acknowledged by nearly every keen observer of humanity throughout history, is that the arc of man's moral nature is long, and it bends not toward justice, but evil." In your essay, explain what McIntosh describes as the problem of the "ineradicability of evil." Do you think that the problem of evil really is ineradicable? Or, do you think that there are things that we can do to manage "human wickedness"? Defend your claim, providing an example that helps to illustrate your point.

Question

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The Answer is Describe what McIntosh means by the "ineradicability of evil," drawing from his essay
Argue that it is not possible to overcome evil that humans perpetuate. Or,
Argue that there are measures that societies can take to temper the problem of evil. Or,
Argue that some combination of the above-mentioned stances is possible and defensible
Provide an illustrative example that helps to illuminate this claim, expounding upon one of the cases brought up in this debate, or introducing a new example

In His Essay, Chad McIntosh Claims That "The Cold Hard