2. Humans, as moral beings, are free to
act or not to act. Their will equip them
with the power to determine their
actions. It is in this light that humans
differ from other creatures and beings.
11. FREEDOM
Freedom is the power or right to act, speak or think as one
wants without hindrance or restraint; not absolute. It has
limits, so we have to be responsible in exercising our
freedom; it is the dependence of the “will” on the “self” or
“I” for the same to act or not to act.
12.
13. INTERNAL FREEDOM
Internal freedom is limited and confined to an individual, and
results in the ability to act as what one would like to act inside
the effects of outside influences. It is determined through self-
control and the acceptance of personal responsibilities, affecting
one’s conscious choices as well as their habits.
15. SELF FREEDOM
In the sense of learning how to escape the ever-present danger
of enslavement by our own passions and ignorance.
Practice of self-control, restraint, and balance to achieve the
admired master-slave relationship of soul over body.
“to find my self”
16.
17. EXTERNAL FREEDOM
This refers to the normal and common freedoms expected
in daily life, in most countries, throughout history.
Sometimes called “freedom from…”
It implies immunity from undue interference by authority,
especially by government.
18.
19. POLITICAL FREEDOM
Sometimes called “freedom to…”
Has to do with establishing certain rights of actions and
limits to government power that help to guarantee the
practice of those rights.
The right to speak freely, to associate with people of your
choice, to own property, to worship.
20.
21. COLLECTIVE FREEDOM
Sometimes called “freedom from…”
Based on the ideology of collective unity that prescribes
distinct social and moral values and objectives for all.
Example, often
