Conscience refers to a set of moral inhibitions that guide an individual's behavior and judgment about right and wrong. It is the internal sense of what is morally right or wrong, based on one's values, beliefs, and sense of duty.
Ethics
Ethics
Inhibitions.
Ethics refers to the moral principles that govern a person's behavior and decision-making. It involves distinguishing between right and wrong, and making choices that align with values such as honesty, integrity, and fairness.
moral principles or practices
The Puritan ethic refers to a set of values and beliefs that emphasize hard work, frugality, self-discipline, and moral integrity. It is rooted in Puritan religious beliefs and has influenced American culture and work ethic.
Spiritual reassessment refers to the evaluation of the immaterial or ultimate reality. Moral reconciliation refers to getting one's morals correspond with that which the society expects.
Ethics. Ethics refers to the set of moral principles that guide an individual's or group's behavior and decision-making. It involves determining what is right or wrong, and what actions are considered ethical or unethical in a given context.
Steadfast adherence to a strict moral code refers to consistently following a set of ethical principles or standards without deviation. It involves unwavering commitment to doing what is considered right or just, even in the face of challenges or temptations.
Legal refers to actions that conform to the laws and regulations set by authorities, while ethical pertains to actions that align with accepted moral principles and values. Something can be legal but not ethical, and vice versa. Adherence to both legal and ethical standards is important for maintaining trust and integrity in society.
Inhibitions