Is It Veterans’ Day, Veteran’s Day, or Veterans Day?
As November 11 approaches, some people may wonder how to write the name of the November 11 American holiday that commemorates the end of world-war hostilities in 1918 and 1945 as well as all who have served the U.S. Armed Forces. Do we use an apostrophe when spelling Veterans Day?
The answer is no. According to the U.S. Department of Defense, “The holiday is not a day that ‘belongs’ to one veteran or multiple veterans, which is what an apostrophe implies. It’s a day for honoring all veterans, so no apostrophe needed.”
No matter the context, I stand by my point.
A necessary evil is still evil, that's a sad truth but it doesn't make it more moral.
I think war has a way of proving the fallacy of a binary moral stance. Good and Evil aren't as clear cut as we would like it to be.
The only thing it's good at is at showing who is heroic and who is craven. Heroic isn't perdefinition morally good, it's selflessness.
And what is selfless about killing people?
Protecting people with risk of death of injury from those who want to kill them