Bay and large, an atheist makes his moral decisions in the same way as a Christian would. How many Christians carry a Bible around and pore through it at intervals during the day before doing anything that might have ethical consequences? Of course, the answer is very few, even none. We all rely on conscience in making decisions, whether we are atheists, Christians, Hindus and so on.
I am not an atheist myself, but I would guess that, depending on the person, such a person might either:
* Try to maximize his own gain, without consideration to the harm caused to others,
* Try to maximize gain for mankind in general,
* Though in many cases, people - religious or otherwise - would choose a sort of middle way, in the sense of trying to get a benefit for themselves, as long as they cause no harm to others.
Can't figure them out on their own....
Humanists want to make the world a better place for people, but also for other organisms. They tend to be critical thinkers and atheists, and they have their own moral system.
Yes you are free to make your own decisions up to a certain point.
Everyone needs to be able to decide what is right and what is wrong. Studying moral science helps you to learn to make your own decisions about this, and not to just go along with what everyone else is doing.
No. We are resposible for our own decisions.
They are trying to take away a woman's right to make her own decisions about her body, especially the right to make her own decisions about contraception and abortion. They think they need to pass laws to prohibit a woman from making those decisions with her own doctor in private.They are trying to take away a woman's right to make her own decisions about her body, especially the right to make her own decisions about contraception and abortion. They think they need to pass laws to prohibit a woman from making those decisions with her own doctor in private.They are trying to take away a woman's right to make her own decisions about her body, especially the right to make her own decisions about contraception and abortion. They think they need to pass laws to prohibit a woman from making those decisions with her own doctor in private.They are trying to take away a woman's right to make her own decisions about her body, especially the right to make her own decisions about contraception and abortion. They think they need to pass laws to prohibit a woman from making those decisions with her own doctor in private.
NO, you are you're own person and make you're own decisions. Mentors just guide you along the correct path.
You are your own person means that you have to make your own choices. Ultimately, no one can make your decisions for you.
Intuition can provide insights or prompt moral reflection, but it may not always be reliable on its own. It is prone to bias, inconsistency, and can vary between individuals. It is important to critically evaluate and consider other perspectives and sources of moral truth to make well-rounded and informed ethical decisions.
The moral lesson of "My Sister's Keeper" is the importance of making decisions and living according to one's own values and desires, rather than allowing others to dictate one's choices. It teaches us that everyone has the right to make decisions about their own bodies and lives, and that it is important to stand up for oneself and what one believes in, even in the face of difficult circumstances.
capitalism
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