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The branch of philosophy that is concerned with values or moral values is moral philosophy. It involves the correct application of moral notions such as good and bad and right and wrong.
"Values" are ideas about what things are more important that others. They are necessary in order for people to be able to make decisions. If you are offered two jobs, one which pays more and another which has regular hours which will allow you time to be with your family, which one you accept will depend on your values: whether money or family time is more important. "Moral convictions" are opinions on whether things are right or wrong. For example, some people feel that a ten-year old working in a job for money is wrong, but this is rooted in deeper moral convictions about the right and wrong way to treat children.
Since this is a philosophical question, I can only give a philosophical answer. I feel it is better to be wrong for the right reason rather than to be right for the wrong reason. If one is wrong for the right reason, then I feel they at least had good intentions. If one is right for the wrong reason, then I would have to wonder if their intentions were the right ones in the first place. But the really important thing, in my "philosophical" answer, is for one to be able and willing to admit when they are wrong.
RELATIVISM What is believed to be right and wrong may differ from individual to individual, group to group, society to society. What is right or wrong may differ from individual to individual, group to group, society to society. ETHICAL SUBJECTIVISM: An ethical subjectivist believes that right and wrong is a matter of personal opinion. Since each person may believe differently from others, there is no one right position on any given issue. CULTURAL RELATIVISM: A cultural relativist believes that what makes any action right or wrong is the culture. Since there are more than one culture and since cultures differ in their beliefs about what is right and wrong, there is no one right position on any given issue. UNIVERSALISM A universalist believes that moral values are discovered, rather than created. They believe that what is right and wrong holds for every person, in every time, regardless of their personal beliefs, culture, or religion.
you can not be wrong and write at the same time it is impossible
moral values
Right and Wrong. From these stem concepts like good and evil.
morality
A:What is right in the Christian religion is the high moral values it teaches. What is wrong in the Christian religion is the great number of priests, ministers of religion and preachers who so blatantly fail to live up to those values.
laws reflect ideas about right and wrong but values are the difference between moral and immoral and not everything illegal is immoral.
Ethics are a set of appropriate responses in certain situations, but values are beliefs that people hold for answers for right and wrong.
The branch of philosophy that is concerned with values or moral values is moral philosophy. It involves the correct application of moral notions such as good and bad and right and wrong.
If she answered 75% of them right she would have answered 246 of them right and 82 of them wrong.
There is a great need for values in life. This is because the help guide a person and motivate them. It is a part of the decision making process and help deciding from right and wrong.
ethics
No. Everyone has opinions on what behavior and thinking are right and what is wrong, basing these ethical judgments on personal values. We develop our values from religious beliefs, our experience, our cultural background, and our scientific knowledge, Because people have different backgrounds, our judgments as to what is right and wrong vary somewhat.
Cultural values that largely define a culture include beliefs, norms, and practices that are considered important and guide behavior within that culture. These values influence how individuals within the culture interact with one another, make decisions, and perceive the world around them. They are often passed down through generations and help shape the identity and social structure of a society.