1.1. Hinduism explicitly holds that human beings possess a capacity for moral behavior; it emphasizes moral values such as truthfulness, generosity and disinterested action
2. Plato
2.1. A man reflects the character of the state he lives in. To understand a person, it is necessary to consider the society in which he lives. The state is not an institution that people come together and establish with their own will, but an organism, a whole.
3. Aristotle
3.1. Aristotle had 11 virtues to have a good life including courage, temperance, liberality, magnificence, magnanimity, patience, truthfulness, wittiness, friendliness, shame, and justice. These virtuous qualities each and every person should hold in the way they conduct themselves and thinking throughout their lives
4. Buddhism
4.1. Buddhists believe that human life is a cycle of suffering and rebirth, but that if one achieves a state of enlightenment (Nirvana), it is possible to escape this cycle forever.
5. Islam
5.1. Islam teaches that human beings are born in a state of purity, as well as with a natural moral sense that enables one to differentiate between what is good and what is not
