137
edits
Difference between revisions of "XinWey's Doctrine"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Marked as Complete. I looked into all instances of the words xinwey, doctrine, and rule.
WeiryWriter (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{culture |books= Perfect State }}{{spoilers|book= ps}} {{quote|The most essential morality of mankind is to create the greatest amount of happiness among the greatest number...") |
(Marked as Complete. I looked into all instances of the words xinwey, doctrine, and rule.) |
||
|
{{quote|The most essential morality of mankind is to create the greatest amount of happiness among the greatest number of people while using the least amount of resources.|XinWey's Doctrine{{book ref|ps|1}}}}
'''XinWey's Doctrine''' is the guiding force behind
==
Few of the details about the Doctrine are elaborated on.
=== Utilitarianism ===
{{quote|The most essential morality of mankind is to create the greatest amount of happiness among the greatest number of people while using the least amount of resources.|XinWey's Doctrine{{book ref|ps|1}}}}
Xinwey's Doctrine promotes utilitarianism, the concept of maximizing utility being the most moral action one can take. This is evident in the States, with each Liveborn having their own individual world in which they become heroes and great leaders, accomplishing wonderful things during their lives.
=== Procreation ===
{{quote|The precepts say you must choose her, and she you, and then you must meet one another and perform the act.|Besk to Kai about Xinwey's Doctrine{{book ref|ps|1}}}}
Though the reasons behind this requirement are never fully elaborated on, it is clear that Xinwey's Doctrine feels it is important for a Liveborn to meet another Liveborn, of the opposite sex, in an intimate setting.
=== Danger ===
{{quote|I would become brain dead. Part of Xinwey's Doctrine. A person needed to experience real danger or they would never find joy in excelling. There had to be a risk of failure, the chance to die.|Kairominas about Xinwey's Doctrine{{book ref|ps|2}}}}
Xinwey's Doctrine promotes that Liveborn have the risk of death. Simple causes, such as falling down a flight of stairs, would not warrant the Liveborn's death, but in attempting an act of heroism, or something of the like, the danger must be real.
== Notes ==
<References />
{{
{{Perfect State}}
| |||