It basically means to try and prove that what you gave as an answer is right. Explain the thought processes that brought you to your conclusion, address any questions or possibly problems people might have with your answer.
It's "the end justifies the means" meaning if you're doing something wrong but for a good reason it's ok. Like Robin Hood stealing from the rich....stealing is wrong but he's giving to or helping the...
All of us wanted to be successful in a right way but sometimes we thought that we must do a thing through evil or bad way but we forced ourselves not to do it.
The phrase is often attributed to Machiavelli because it represents part of his philosophy(as in his book The Prince). It can be rephrased as : When a morally "right" goal is achieved, the steps...
The term "The end justifies the means" means that the results of some actions taken is more important than the other repercussions of said actions. For example, if the end justifies the means, then...
These answers represent basically the same meaning from several perspectives. Answer This phrase, originating from Niccolo Machiavelli's book "The Prince", is interpreted by some to mean doing...