- Position‹2 of 2
Yes, we do possess responsibility despite our biological constraints.
This position holds that responsibility is a meaningful concept despite our biological constraints. It argues that, whatever limits biology places on free will, we retain responsibility within the human-made arenas of social life — where it serves to get things done by holding people to their tasks.
Supporting arguments · 2
- Responsibility gets things done by restricting people to complete their tasks and jobs in certain waysResponsibility constrains people to follow certain rules in groups, communities, and society. Thanks to different responsibilities, society runs on the tasks done by its citizens efficiently and effectively, making people being away from laziness.
- The definition of responsibilityResponsibility does make sense as it plays such an essential role in everyday life. We have responsibility over our own affairs, such as maintaining employment, and the responsibility to look after others, such as the safety of children. Therefore, we do possess responsibility despite our biological constraints.