1. How to Do Animal Rights - Legalism
your moral stance. When fox hunting with hounds was legal you may have been in favour of it; now it is illegal you are against it. This is surely fickle.
Different countries have different laws. So you must change your view depending on which
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/legalism.html - 9.8kb
2. How to Do Animal Rights - Foxhunting
many ways but this manner of hunting is the kind the public most often associate with the term 'fox hunting'.
hunting with hounds stirs up widespread and angry controversy. Detractors say it is immoral to chase and kill animals for fun and
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/foxhunting.html - 33.1kb
3. How to Do Animal Rights - Number Fallacy
The greatest threat to people is ignorance.The greatest threat to animals is ignorant people.
Home |
About / Contact
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/number-fallacy.html - 10.8kb
4. How to Do Animal Rights - Civil Disobedience
action to confront organised hunting of animals for sport. The hunt saboteurs (or 'sabs') engaged hunters with hounds (or 'hunts'). The job of the sabs was to make hunting impractical by delaying or confusing the hounds to give the quarry (usually
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch3-3-civildisobedience.html - 15.2kb
5. How to Do Animal Rights - Campaigning
meat, vegetarianism.
Hunting & Sport : eg chasing, trapping, canned Hunting, baiting.
Unintentional : eg motorist kills, habitat destruction, climate change.
Trade : eg zoos, pets, quack medicine, body parts, trinkets.
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch3-2-campaigning.html - 33.5kb
6. How to Do Animal Rights - Egoism, Emotivism & Subjectivism
that is all. Someone claims hunting animals for sport is good. You maintain hunting animals for sport is bad. Your statements are true only in that they are about what you believe, otherwise they are neither true nor false, neither right nor
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/moral-daggers.html - 18.4kb
7. How to Do Animal Rights - John Lawrence
eaten. He also supported fox hunting, in the belief that foxes are vermin, and deserve as predators to be hunted and killed in turn. (But then who should hunt and kill the human predators, or are humans exempt from this logic?) His acquisition of a
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch6-2-lawrence.html - 9.3kb
8. How to Do Animal Rights - Henry Salt
fur and feather trade and hunting for sport (such as fox hunting with hounds).
Among his books are A Plea for Vegetarianism (1886), The New Charter, a Discussion of the Rights of Men and the Rights of Animals (1896), The Logic of
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch6-8-salt.html - 8.8kb
9. How to Do Animal Rights - Bushmeat
regions of Africa go hunting for bushmeat to save money and set up in a trade, an opportunity for young men to advance up the prosperity and social ladder. If they cannot engage in bushmeat hunting, say advocates, then they will remain in
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/bushmeat.html - 11.0kb
10. How to Do Animal Rights - Richard Martin
Martin was a sport hunter, hunting his estate of 9,000 ha (22,000 acres), a third of County Galway, that he inherited from his father. Many influential people who supported the RSPCA were also sport hunters or farmers, which is why the
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch6-4-martin.html - 10.7kb
Information Centre of