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I agree! I think division within a group can be a good thing too as it can show who needs to have what role in a group.

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I agree with exactly what you said! Questions are the perfect conversation starters and can help you see peoples' progress and thought processes in the classroom especially.

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I see your point! I didn't think about coming to the same conclusion from asking different questions, that is an interesting take on it. What I said in my response is that division isn't always a bad thing, but I do see how it could be if it causes a problem.

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I do agree with this quote. Questions can unite people because if someone asks a question someone else may be having but may be too afraid to ask, it can engage more than one person and unite them in listening and responding to what you say. However, answers also divide people because it separates them into what they believe the answer to the question to be. This doesn't mean it is a bad thing though, it just means people can have the same question but different beliefs about the answer.

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I see your point and thought the same thing. Whenever anyone uses “always” to make a claim, that claim can never be completely proven because even if there’s one time where there is an agreement, it defeats the premise

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Please don't forget to put your name

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Great answer Gregory. Truly we cannot completely empathize with a person because given the same situation, we may feel differently, and therefore, have a different answer

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Great answer Gregory. Truly we cannot completely empathize with a person because given the same situation, we may feel differently, and therefore, have a different answer

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Yes I agree. I once heard a rabbi say, "The moment we have the answers, there is no more dialogue." Questions usually come from the student, or at least it puts a person on level ground with one that is being looked to for the answer. In over 25 years as a pastor and having done my fair share of counseling, I noticed two things that indicated the couple was in real trouble: either one person had all the answers (and usually those answers were not because they did any wrong-doing) or one person was no longer dialoguing (asking questions).

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Yes I agree. I once heard a rabbi say, "The moment we have the answers, there is no more dialogue." Questions usually come from the student, or at least it puts a person on level ground with one that is being looked to for the answer. In over 25 years as a pastor and having done my fair share of counseling, I noticed two things that indicated the couple was in real trouble: either one person had all the answers (and usually those answers were not because they did any wrong-doing) or one person was no longer dialoguing (asking questions).

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I agree with this quote. While everyone can have similar questions, you can have different answers to even the same question. This is why questions make such great conversation starters.

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rebecca granados. i agree. everyone has questions, but everyone can disagree with the answer, causing division.

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rebecca granados. i agree. everyone has questions, but everyone can disagree with the answer, causing division.

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I agree with quote. We all can have the same questions, but we all have different opinions. We can start with the same question in a group, but the group all have different answers which causes us to be divided.

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I agree with this quote. Question are something everyone has and are discussion starters. The answers divide discussion groups, audiences, and end relationships because people struggle with agreeing to disagree. The inability to accept that it is ok to disagree is what results in the conflict.

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I agree with the quote. Unfortunately these days, the word division doesn't have a very good feeling with it. But I think the answers to questions could cause division because we all have different perspectives. Our life experiences cause us to see things through our lens. The bad division comes when people aren't willing to accept answers that are different than their own reasoning rather than accepting that someone else may actually have a good answer. We are not robots. We are made to be curious and seek answers. Asking questions is how we learn! It is a good thing. Listening to other people's answers is also a growing experience.

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I disagree with this quote. I think it comes from a place of good intent, but I think it is flawed in its logic. It infers that because people have different answers to the same questions that it would cause division. This assumed division is not always the case. The vice-versa is also true, wherein individuals come to the same conclusion but begin with different questions.

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When I read the quote I think about how questions are what guide the learning and growth learners and when it comes to "answers divide them" I feel that is subjective and could more that anything bring minds together to a greater understanding. Not that we all have to agree on the end result but that we are growing as individuals and are opening our minds to the views of others.

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I agree with the quote. Many people will have the same questions and this can promote conversations between people. When people start to get answers to the questions, these answers can be different depending on the source. Some people may not like specific answers and this can be dividing.

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I interpret this quote as meaning the questions we ask encourage dialogue and thinking among people. The questions start the conversation. Having different answers can divide us but it can also create an opportunity to think deeper, justify, and hear things from a different perspective.

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I think that any major controversy starts with a question. Examples include abortion rights, the death penalty, vaccinations, and policing. Should vaccinations be required? Many people are on both sides of the argument. People are asking the exact same questions, but the way these questions are answered is always what differs. In my opinion it is because we all have different paradigms and come from different walks of life.