For every action that is carried out, there is a corresponding reason behind it. Reasoning is one of the thought processes that most frequently goes through every one of our minds. When we reason, there are a few things that we most commonly consider: the circumstances, the consequences, and more importantly, the morality of one’s action. When facing a morally challenging situation, what stops us from acting wrongfully? Moreover, what defines what you do as right or wrong? Philosopher Thomas Nagel proposes a question for those in such situations, “How would you feel if someone did that to you?” He makes the argument stating that we should care about others when deciding what to do.
For every action that is carried out, there is a corresponding reason behind it. Reasoning is one of the thought processes that most frequently goes through every one of our minds. When we reason, there are a few things that we most commonly consider: the circumstances, the consequences, and more importantly, the morality of one’s action. When facing a morally challenging situation, what stops us from acting wrongfully? Moreover, what defines what you do as right or wrong? Philosopher Thomas Nagel proposes a question for those in such situations, “How would you feel if someone did that to you?” He makes the argument stating that we should care about others when deciding what to do.
For every action that is carried out, there is a corresponding reason behind it. Reasoning is one of the thought processes that most frequently goes through every one of our minds. When we reason, there are a few things that we most commonly consider: the circumstances, the consequences, and more importantly, the morality of one’s action. When facing a morally challenging situation, what stops us from acting wrongfully? Moreover, what defines what you do as right or wrong? Philosopher Thomas Nagel proposes a question for those in such situations, “How would you feel if someone did that to you?” He makes the argument stating that we should care about others when deciding what to do.
For every action that is carried out, there is a corresponding reason behind it. Reasoning is one of the thought processes that most frequently goes through every one of our minds. When we reason, there are a few things that we most commonly consider: the circumstances, the consequences, and more importantly, the morality of one’s action. When facing a morally challenging situation, what stops us from acting wrongfully? Moreover, what defines what you do as right or wrong? Philosopher Thomas Nagel proposes a question for those in such situations, “How would you feel if someone did that to you?” He makes the argument stating that we should care about others when deciding what to do.
For every action that is carried out, there is a corresponding reason behind it. Reasoning is one of the thought processes that most frequently goes through every one of our minds. When we reason, there are a few things that we most commonly consider: the circumstances, the consequences, and more importantly, the morality of one’s action. When facing a morally challenging situation, what stops us from acting wrongfully? Moreover, what defines what you do as right or wrong? Philosopher Thomas Nagel proposes a question for those in such situations, “How would you feel if someone did that to you?” He makes the argument stating that we should care about others when deciding what to do.
For every action that is carried out, there is a corresponding reason behind it. Reasoning is one of the thought processes that most frequently goes through every one of our minds. When we reason, there are a few things that we most commonly consider: the circumstances, the consequences, and more importantly, the morality of one’s action. When facing a morally challenging situation, what stops us from acting wrongfully? Moreover, what defines what you do as right or wrong? Philosopher Thomas Nagel proposes a question for those
