Moral agents are individuals or entities capable of making ethical decisions and understanding the consequences of their actions. They possess the ability to discern right from wrong and are accountable for their choices. Typically, moral agents include humans, as they have the cognitive capacity for moral reasoning, though some argue that certain animals and artificial intelligences may also qualify under specific conditions. The concept emphasizes responsibility and the capacity for ethical reflection in guiding behavior.
Human persons are the primary agents of moral responsibility.
Anna-Karin Andersson has written: 'Libertarianism and potential agents' -- subject(s): Abortion, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Abortion
Kant refers to absolute worth as the intrinsic value that moral agents have simply by virtue of being rational beings with the capacity for autonomy and moral reasoning. This worth is not contingent on any external factors or consequences, and it serves as the foundation for moral principles and duties in his ethical framework.
A Moral act (with an uppercase "M") refers to an act that has either a moral or immoral consequence. Moral acts involve intent, free will, passive moral agents, and active moral agents. A moral (with an lower case "m") act is the "right" one, the one that will either bring about good consequences (consequentialism) or adheres to a formal set of rules (deontology). An immoral act is the "wrong" one, the one that will either bring about detrimental consequences (consequentialism) or does not adhere to a formal set of rules (deontology).
Morality is clearly practical and moral evaluation is connected to action. But Smith asks, how strong is this connection? He infers that morality has a practical upshot, also known as internalism. Through practicality requirements and rationalism, Smith argues that individuals are capable of using agents of the circumstances they encounter to develop the reactions they put out when dealing with moral decisions.
The CIA is composed of agents. CIA agents!
Industrial chemicals include choking agents and blood agents; warfare agents include blister agents and nerve agents.
Agents is correct.
Blister Agents
im is a prefix for moral
"Cherub" explores themes such as friendship, loyalty, espionage, and the moral complexities of undercover operations. It also delves into the impact of trauma on young agents and the challenges they face in balancing their dual lives as spies and teenagers.
Blister Agents