Answer Both concern distinction of good and bad
A system built up generation by generation that states which courses of action will best preserve the hapieness and safety of the people ethics however can change depending on the opinions of a people or a government
The morality of a particular tribe. What I think you mean though is how does a morality exist that does not claim that all humans belong to it.
Their stories are no more elaborate than those in the Bible, or in any other religious rite. The stories had to be memorable, and had to inspire people to worship and follow the morality presented. Dull tales wouldn't do that.
The ancient Greeks valued sports, both as training for warfare and as a way of honoring the gods. Ancient Greeks also valued: slavery music war government (Athens) gods and goddesses religions strong state (Sparta) That's pretty much it.
There is no difference between ethics and positive morality. The two of them are interrelated and have to be applied collectively. You cannot have ethics and lack positive morality and vice versa.
Psychology is studying the mind, while ethics is simply the morality of the choices you make :)
personal morality and social justice
Answer Both concern distinction of good and bad
both of them should be consistent with each other. Ethics are the laws which God gives to us and the morality is how we live these laws inour lives. There must not be a division between these.
Morris Nemeth has written: 'Sex and morality' -- subject(s): Ethics, Jewish, Jewish ethics, Sexual ethics
Do the right thing because its right.
Ethics in general is concerned with human behavior that is acceptable or "right" and that is not acceptable or "wrong" based on conventional morality.
It is mainly about ethics, morality and fair play
Ross Poole has written: 'Morality and modernity' -- subject(s): Ethics, Modern, Liberalism, Modern Ethics
Yes.An engineermay be morally opposed to designing weapons for the military, but there is nothing unethical about doing this in the code of ethics for professional engineers. A pharmacist may be morally opposed to filling perscriptions for birth control, but there is nothing in their code of ethics against this.
Frankena has written: 'Perspectives on morality' -- subject(s): Ethics