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• Ethics entails that the person lives and actualizes moral principles in day-to-day routines
• According to Terrace McConnel, morality is an end-governed rational enterprise
• The Doctorine of the Mean principle suggests that a moral behavior is one that is in the middle of two extremes
• Freedom sets the person apart from nature because through it she transcends nature's deterministic world
• Moral Requirement: the person is obliged to do certain acts of morality
• Normative Ethics attempts to develop guidelines or theories that tell us how we ought to behave
• False Moral Dillemma: it is not a dilemma since the agent's conflicting moral obligations override the other
• Social ethics deals with principles and guidelines that regulate corporate welfare within societies
• Morality tells us what we ought to do and exhorts us to follow the right way
• Moral Standard aims to provide individuals with proper guidance as to why some actions are morally desirable or prejudicial
• Epistemic conflict: a situation where the agent does not know what option is morally right
• Multi-Person Dillemma involves several agents with the same set of moral requirements
• Concern for Survival: this phase of Carol Gilligan's Theory of Moral Development focuses on what is best for the self
• Non-Moral Standard refers to rules which do not concern moral actions or judgments
• Moral Dillemma: a situation where the individual is torn between two or more conflicting options