The Glows are the master race, and the rest of humanity exists to further their aims. Hatch's allegory of the eagles and the chickens has a strong correlation to Nietzsche's philosophy. The groundwork for this argument is the proposition that the state of the great man is more important than the state of the lesser men. This übermensch has the right (self-bestowed and justifiable) to do with the lowly and base humans whatever he wishes, insofar as it benefits himself. Nietzsche calls modern man "weak" in his sensibilities, instead looking forward to a "super-man" ( übermensch) who will transcend the boundaries of human morality and instead use his own strength to create his own meaning. How does the allegory of the eagles and the chickens reflect the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche? Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.
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