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0 votes
0 answers
32 views

Does impersonation heighten the evil of an immoral behaviour, perhaps similarly to illegality?

Does impersonation heighten the evil of an immoral behaviour, perhaps similarly to illegality? I tend to think of just laws doing exactly that, and suspect that impersonating, e.g. by identity theft, ...
andrós's user avatar
  • 1,671
0 votes
8 answers
198 views

Objectiv requirements for human rights/natural rights

Some ethical problems I've run into while writing a story set in a near future where general artificial intelligence, mind upload and radical genetic engineering are a thing. If you could scan someone'...
Paulo Raposo's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
263 views

Is the right to an abortion the same as the right to kill human being? [closed]

If a fetus could be safely and simply removed from a woman and put in an artificial womb where it could grow normally, would a woman have a right to kill it instead?
Yurii Khalaim's user avatar
7 votes
7 answers
2k views

What philosophers argued that human rights can be forfeited?

I'm writing an argumentative paper on a controversial topic, and the stance I want to take is that there are certain actions that an individual can take (such as terrorism, child molestation) that ...
jack's user avatar
  • 71
1 vote
1 answer
202 views

What is the relation of natural rights to human rights ? [closed]

Assuming that there are natural rights and human rights, are they co-extensive - so that to have (all) natural rights is to have (all) human rights and vice versa? Is there any difference in their ...
Ying Xiong's user avatar
12 votes
5 answers
1k views

If the "right to life" is denied in abortion, isn't it also denied in the use of the death penalty?

Many people who support death penalty are also against abortion, and vice-versa. What is the moral difference between the two? In both cases, isn't the "right to life" of another being violated? ...
max0005's user avatar
  • 390