Decisions based on morality but not necessarily law.
You have made a moral decision when you used your beliefs of right and wrong about society and people to make a decision.
A decision becomes a moral dilemma when the decision leads to the breaching some kind of moral principal.
. .Moral decision is those acts and decision we do which is correct and which is legal in nature,. ..means we decide one thing as a human without involving people or without hurting people. . .:-)
Ronald McLaren has written: 'Solving moral problems' -- subject(s): Decision making, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Decision making
I disagree because to make a moral decision a combination of authorities are needed to make the right decision on moral issues.
In the philosophical branch known as ethics, every decision has an ethical component. In the colloquial sense, a decision that is "moral" as opposed to "immoral" is one that would adhere to the normative metric of a given ethical system. Under utilitarianism, a decision that generates the greatest utility for the greatest number would be colloquially "moral. "
Yes, having a moral principle or ethical views can be advantageous when making a moral decision. It provides a framework or guide that helps individuals make consistent and principled choices based on their values and beliefs. This can lead to greater clarity, consistency, and integrity in decision-making, and can help individuals navigate complex ethical dilemmas.
One.
Moral Compass. An intersection of theological beliefs combined with deontological or consequential model of decision making to arrive at particular decision. Moral compass neither tells right from wrong, good from bad. Its our interpretation of current state to make an informed decision.
Of course, as do any person's moral beliefs. The only way he or she can validate that decision, however, is legally, so a DA might know what they want the decision to be and then they seek legal, evidentiary support.
The three elements of a moral decision are: 1) Object 2) Intention 3) Circumstances For an act to be morally good, the object, intention, and circumstances must be good.
The three elements of decision are; 1) Ability 2) Will 3) Knowledge