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In this assignment, you will have to analyze the movie entitled "A Man Called Ove"

(YOU MAY USE OTHER WEBSITES IF THE LINK ABOVE IS NOT AVAILABLE)
The analysis must be guided by these questions:
1. Is suicide moral or immoral? Explain your answer.
Suicide is the initiative of killing oneself, and it is not the best option. It can be a technique for people
to escape sadness or unhappiness. You can utilize several schemes to make the experience less visible.
Suicide wasn’t the only remedy to a simple setback. There is always an alternative, and we should not use
suicide on that list. According to our system of justice, suicide is likewise illegal. It is against the legislation
to harm someone, even yourself, according to the constitution. It is common knowledge that almost
everyone wishes to live a decent life. If everybody wishes to lead a decent life, this implies that all must
conduct a righteous life. If humans live an ethical life, they will not be capable of killing anyone,
particularly themselves. When using freedom as a justification to attempt suicide, one should remember that
ego is one's first responsibility in existence. Have the responsibility to treat his or her physique however he
or she sees fit, as long as his or her conduct is motivated by self-preservation.
2. Do we (human) have a free will?
The concept of the free will states that a person has the ability to choose how they act, make
assumptions, and form opinions in numerous areas of life. To put it another way, one's free will is their
ability to make decisions for themselves. One's free will is not fixed by nature; free will is the concept that
one's behavior is under one's control and not influenced by outside influences. All humans have the ability
to select between different viable courses of action without being hampered. A person with a "Free Will" is
smart enough to make important life decisions and actions with his or her own free will. The concept of
"free will" puts a specific type of authority on a person to make judgments for which he or she is ethical,
without outside pressure from a range of "different alternatives." This means that "free will" encompasses a
wide variety of abilities, including creativity, ethical value, and consciousness. People may not, however, be
capable of making decisions in life. The feature of freedom could imply a catalytic expression and success
in a person's experience that is nearly impossible to achieve.
3. Is it necessary to consider the consequences of our decisions to other people?
Our decisions and judgments shape our lives and our destinies. Whether or not individuals realize it, the
changes we make now have an impact on our future. I agree with the right to make my own decisions. The
actions we take daily, no matter how big or small, will have a long-term effect on life. We must deal with
the repercussions once a decision has been made, the actions have occurred, and the conclusion has been
delivered. You pick whether or not to go to university, whether or not to engage in a church, whether or not
to work hard, and so much more. Your judgment call has personal consequences. For instance, if you
choose to not attend school, you will not acquire a degree, will be unable to find a suitable job or vocation,
and would experience financial difficulties for the rest of the time. Our choices shape our lives and help us
become the individuals we want to be. We are in charge of our own life; no one can make our decisions for
us, and we have ultimate control over how we spend our time. I can tell you from the individual perspective
that I've made a lot of judgments based on what I believed other people really wanted, and those are the
ones I repent the most. I don't want to live with remorse because of decisions I made to impress other
people; instead, I've realized that I have the freedom and freedom to create my own decisions. I understand
that my actions are my mine, that the repercussions of those decisions will also be my own, that I will face
those consequences without regret, and that I will be satisfied with my decisions as a result.
4. Assuming that Ove's wife is still alive and that Ove committed suicide due to the fact that his
conscience is killing him because he had an affair with another woman other than his wife, will his
act of killing himself be justified?
No, his act of self-destruction was not warranted. Suicide is morally objectionable for most individuals
because they do not believe suicide should be a choice under any conditions. Everybody is given the
privilege of living, and while they have the freedom to do anything they want with it, nobody should feel
compelled to take their own life, which some regard as a quick way out of a difficult circumstance. You are
granted a reason and a mission when you are created. Taking one's own life is not an alternative. It won't be
able to address all of your issues. You have complete control over the situation. Difficulties, sufferings,
sadness, and bereavement affect everyone. You're surrounded by relatives and friends. Don't compare your
life to others because we all struggle in various ways. You have all of the time, which allows you to try
anything. No matter how tough the night was, the sun will shine. The sun is still shining brightly for you,
allowing you to see well. And an individual like you needs to survive and demonstrate to the world that you
are not willing to give up.

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