One оf the key cоncepts we explоre this week is Just Wаr theory, а set of ethicаl principles proposed to guide both the initiation of a war and the combat and related behavior during war. Some scholars trace its origins back to the Egyptians, but it is most commonly associated with Christian thinkers during the Middle Ages--a period during which "war" was obviously quite different than today.Which specific principles/conditions of Just War theory do believe are "outdated"/no longer applicable to modern warfare? Which specific ones do you think are still meaningful/relevant? Why (explain your choices)?As I discuss in my lecture this week, any legitimate moral theory or set of principles should, at least in some situations, limit our behavior (= keep us from doing something we would otherwise like to do). Critics of Just War theory argue that it never actually does this--for example convincing a country that it should not go to war, or conduct a war in a more limited/constrained way. Rather, its only purpose appears to be providing a moral/ethical reason to justify what country would likely have done anyway (= if Just War theory didn't exist).Do you agree? Why or why not?⚠️ Reminder: This Learning Evaluation is CLOSED-BOOK, CLOSED-NOTE, and CLOSED-INTERNET. All AI tools (ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Grammarly, etc.), secondary devices, notes, and outside help are prohibited. Every sentence you submit must be your own original writing, composed in your own words as you type. Anything else is academic dishonesty and will be treated accordingly (see the Academic Integrity section of the Syllabus for the full policy and consequences)