One example of an amoral act that can become good because of circumstances is stealing food to feed a starving family. While stealing is generally considered amoral or immoral, the circumstances of the family's hunger make the act of stealing food a potentially justifiable one. In this scenario, the act of stealing is not done with malicious intent, but rather out of desperation to provide for loved ones in a time of need. While the act of stealing itself is not inherently good, the circumstances surrounding it can make it a morally justifiable action.
Must they? No, and it never succeeds. Do they? Yes, and it always fails.
Stealing a password is always illegal. You have already classified it as stealing which is not legal. Look up "stored communications act". Once you have hacked or trespassed into someone's account, unauthorized, you have committed a criminal act. Suggestion: get permission.
Stealing is the unauthorized taking of something that belongs to someone else without their permission. It is considered a criminal offense in most jurisdictions and can result in legal consequences.
No, stealing ATM machine codes is not a business. It is stealing. One can probably make money from it but it is immoral and will likely land one in jail eventually.
An act can be immoral However immorality is not necessarily an act.
Some may argue that in cases where laws are viewed as deeply immoral, it can be justified to openly violate them to uphold higher moral principles. The decision to do so often stems from a belief in fundamental human rights and justice, even if it means going against the majority viewpoint. This can spark debates on the extent to which majority rule should dictate moral behavior.
The cast of Immoral Act - 2005 includes: Moses Armstrong Francis Duru Anita Hogan
The cast of Immoral Act 2 - 2005 includes: Moses Armstrong Francis Duru Anita Hogan
Lying Cheating Stealing Willingness to do things others would consider immoral
The act of stealing from someone with the use of force is called robbery. It is differentiated from other forms of stealing by its inherently violent nature.
Hardware theft: the act of stealing computer equipment Hardware vandalism: an act of defacing or destroying computer equipment