the book the ethics of war, Reichberg, syse, begby, 2006 to answer this questions

1. How does Aquin" rel="nofollow">inas (16) answer the followin" rel="nofollow">ing: “It would seem that it is always sin" rel="nofollow">inful to wage war.”? (Include objections and replies). (Question 40). 2. Cajetan (22) specifically makes a distin" rel="nofollow">inction between defensive and offensive war. What is this distin" rel="nofollow">inction? (You may have to dig around a bit). 3. Machiavelli (23), cites Livy, “for war is just to whom it is necessary, and arms are pious when there is no hope but in" rel="nofollow">in arms.” Based on the selections from Machiavelli’s The Prin" rel="nofollow">ince, does he (Machiavelli) relate this to morality or not? 4. Regardin" rel="nofollow">ing the few selections from More (24), how did he describe the concept of war held by the Utopians? Specifically discuss (develop) the idea of the relationship between economy and warfare. Is this relatable to modern concepts? 5. How does de Pizan (19) treat the issue of anyone startin" rel="nofollow">ing a war? (213, para. 3++) Under what conditions may a prin" rel="nofollow">ince undertake a war? (213, para. 3, 4; 214). 6. Luther and Calvin" rel="nofollow">in (25) both discuss war. Do they see “the use of military force main" rel="nofollow">inly as a political rather than a religious tool?” (213, middle of last para.) Use appropriate citations (clearly in" rel="nofollow">indicated) to demonstrate the accuracy of the above statement.