TYPES OF ISSUES

• TYPES OF ISSUES

  1. Social Issues
  2. Moral Issues
  3. Economic Issues
• • ISSUE is a subject that people discuss or argue about.
• • SOCIAL ISSUE is a group of common problems in present- day society that many people strive to solve.
• Examples of Social Issues:

  overpopulation, gender inequality, poverty, homelessness, education inequality, healthcare access, crime and violence, immigration, mental health.
• • MORAL ISSUE - concerns the internal your own values, beliefs, feelings, and learnings that are often subjective and concern yourself to discover your own morality. It has the potential to help or harm others.
• Examples of Moral Issues:

  corruption, manipulation, prostitution, extra marital and pre-marital relationship, and physical and mental abuses, animal rights, capital punishment, abortion, euthanasia.
• • ECONOMIC ISSUE is that being faced by the world economy, as well as regions and countries.
• Examples of Economic Issues:

  inflation, energy and the environment, income inequality, labor issues, emerging markets, and the impact of new technologies, debt crisis, wealth distributions, housing affordability.
• Sound analysis refers to a thorough and reliable examination or assessment of a situation, problem, or information.
• Sound Analysis - It involves applying logical reasoning, critical thinking, and appropriate methods to gather and evaluate data, evidence, or facts.
• A sound analysis aims to be objective, unbiased, and based on valid principles or methodologies, resulting in reliable conclusions or recommendations.
• Prompt actions refer to taking immediate or timely steps in response to a situation or problem.
• Prompt Actions - It involves acting quickly and efficiently to address an issue or implement a solution.
• Prompt actions are often required in critical situations where delays can lead to negative consequences. It emphasizes the need for swift decision-making and execution to effectively resolve an issue or prevent further harm
• FACTUAL JUDGMENT - are based on observed facts or quantitative analysis.
• FACTUAL JUDGMENT - involves examining and interpreting information or data based on verifiable facts or evidence.
• FACTUAL JUDGMENT - aims to separate objective truths from subjective opinions or biases.
• FACTUAL JUDGMENT - It relies on credible sources and empirical evidence.
• VALUE JUDGMENT - express statements of opinion based on personal preferences, relative morality (all moral judgments are value judgments), or even group agreement.
• VALUE JUDGMENT - refers to an assessment or subjective preferences rather than objective facts.
• VALUE JUDGMENT - Value judgments can vary between individuals or cultures, as they are influenced by personal values and biases.