Difference between revisions of "Courage"

Revision as of 03:07, June 3, 2017

Courage is the virtue of persevering in a good course of action despite one's fears

"In premodern times, the courage of a leader often had to be physical. In the last 500 years it is more often moral. Moral courage is the ability to do what's right even when it is deeply unpopular, even dangerous. Courage is only found where there is the genuine possibility of loss -- loss of friends, reputation, status, power, possessions or, at the extremes, freedom or life." ^[1]
"... when you have the courage to stand up for what is right, it gives other people courage, and if they know they are not going to be standing alone, when they see you standing up, others will take courage and join you."^[2]

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 * [[Veteran]]s
 * [[Hero]]: [[Gallery of American Heroes]]
-* [[Memorial Day]], [[Veterans Day]], [[Remembrance Day]]
+* [[Oath Keepers]]
-* [[Oath Keepers]] - Support and defend the [[unalienable rights]] of [[America]]
-* [[U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs]] and [[Secretary of Veterans Affairs]]
-* [[5 U.S.C. § 3331|Oath for federal officials]]
 * [[Vow]]
-* [[Police state]]s-[[Nanny state]]s violate the [[United States Constitution]]-[[Bill of Rights]] (especially [[Second Amendment]] and [[Fourth Amendment]]) and [[Citizen]]'s [[Unalienable rights]] by not upholding their oath to support and defend the [[Constitution]].
 ==References==