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The Moral Imperative: Duty vs. Charity in Helping Others

This exploration delves into the ethical distinctions between duty and charity in moral philosophy. Citing Singer's perspective, it poses critical questions about our obligations to help those in need. Do we have a moral duty to save the drowning man, or is it merely an act of charity? Furthermore, it examines the extent of our responsibilities, questioning whether we should refrain from actions that support harmful practices and where the boundaries of our moral obligations lie. Join the discussion on the moral obligations we hold in our community.

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The Moral Imperative: Duty vs. Charity in Helping Others

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Presentation Transcript

  1. “If it is in our power to prevent something bad from happening, without thereby sacrificing anything of comparable moral importance, we ought, morally, to do it.” (Singer 722)

  2. Charity vs. Duty Moral difference? Is it my duty to help the drowning man or simply charity if I do so? Is it my dutyto help those in need when I am able to do so or is it simply charity if I do so?

  3. To whom/what does my duty extend?

  4. Is my duty to refrain from participating in activity that supports practices that harm others?

  5. Where do we draw the line?

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