I'd still take away rights if they did down right horrible crimesIf we strip ethicality from people based on what they’ve done or the situation they’re in, we’re not just dehumanizing them, we’re setting the stage for a much darker mindset. Once we start ignoring morality for one group, it becomes easier to justify ignoring it for others, and before long, nothing is safe from this mindset. That’s how a society slides into dystopia.
Its basically an inherent quality all human beings follow, like a self checker on actions for the greater good.
Taking away someone’s rights for horrible crimes might feel justified, but when we start deciding who “deserves” rights, we risk creating a system where morality becomes subjective and selective. Rights exist to protect humanity as a whole, even when it’s uncomfortable, because once you start stripping them away, where do you draw the line? Everyone is bound to some degree of empathy and cathartic behavior, if not, all murderers and evil individuals would just do as they see fit with no standards.I'd still take away rights if they did down right horrible crimes
That's true but when innocent people start to get put in prison then that's where we draw the line on selective rights because that leads to more deaths imo but I agree with youTaking away someone’s rights for horrible crimes might feel justified, but when we start deciding who “deserves” rights, we risk creating a system where morality becomes subjective and selective. Rights exist to protect humanity as a whole, even when it’s uncomfortable, because once you start stripping them away, where do you draw the line? Everyone is bound to some degree of empathy and cathartic behavior, if not, all murderers and evil individuals would just do as they see fit with no standards.
Where does negligence fit into ethicality? Most of the time, what’s considered “ethical” is decided by those in power, like leaders or influential groups. Religion has often set moral standards, but those standards are only as good as the people enforcing them. When those in power neglect their responsibility, ethicality can become distorted, turning into a tool for control rather than a guide for good. That’s why it’s so important to question who sets the standards and why.That's true but when innocent people start to get put in prison then that's where we draw the line on selective rights because that leads to more deaths imo but I agree with you
Now to think about it the tool part makes it seems scary because a group will decide if they want to take or give you the rights and because of that the world will become a upvote or down vote systemWhere does negligence fit into ethicality? Most of the time, what’s considered “ethical” is decided by those in power, like leaders or influential groups. Religion has often set moral standards, but those standards are only as good as the people enforcing them. When those in power neglect their responsibility, ethicality can become distorted, turning into a tool for control rather than a guide for good. That’s why it’s so important to question who sets the standards and why
Exactly. While there’s no denying that evil exists, it’s important to remember that there’s even more good in the world. The tough part is that decisions rooted in compassion or forgiveness, like showing pity or offering second chances, always face pushback. People struggle to let go of what’s been done and why. At the end of the day, we’re all creatures of habit, and those habits shape how we see morality and handle tough choices.Now to think about it the tool part makes it seems scary because a group will decide if they want to take or give you the rights and because of that the world will become a upvote or down vote system
There is even a movie that simulates this but it is if people want to give you a down vote or up vote, too many down votes will make everyone hate you/ denial of services and prison time
Exactly. While there’s no denying that evil exists, it’s important to remember that there’s even more good in the world. The tough part is that decisions rooted in compassion or forgiveness, like showing pity or offering second chances, always face pushback. People struggle to let go of what’s been done and why. At the end of the day, we’re all creatures of habit, and those habits shape how we see morality and handle tough choices.