John Stuart Mill's 'Satisfaction Guaranteed'

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Satisfaction Guaranteed
Progress is a forward movement towards a world where people live in satisfaction. It brings a higher quality of life and guarantees complete satisfaction to every individual, by leading greater technology, governing systems, and moral understandings. By its nature, the influence of it governs everything from morning coffee to milk before bed. With a click of the “upgrade” button, it is the newest version, and there is this feeling of satisfaction. Without it, many feel as if the world passes by and they become complacent. Not only has progress brought about excitement and ease in doing a thing, but it has also encouraged new discoveries and inventions to be made. Without the desire for progress, Nicolaus Copernicus, …show more content…

With this dramatic change in the shift of power has made the society more available to the people of a nation. Instead of the king who was never accountable for his decisions, whereas the representatives would have to because the people put them in the position. Due to the progress everyone was satisfied with their role as a citizen become more or less, people decided the direction of the society, When society progress, the people are directly in effect of it, it would either elevate the lives or not depending on the people’s …show more content…

The fact Sir Gawain accepts his own doing and was able to leverage as a positive outlook, clearly shown his character. Thereby, Sir Gawain sets an example of what morals of men should be like. When men’s moral attitude progress after learning from another the society tend to follow the same path because of the satisfaction that is promised. While, during the same epoch, Christianity was flourishing across Europe but not many good schools of Christianity were established until, one prominent figure of the middle ages St. Benedict of Nursia, the founder of Benedictine Monastery, (“Saint Benedict”). He who was able to unite the different sects of monasteries across Europe, stated in his Volume of The Rule of St.

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