SOURCES OF MORALITY Flashcards

1
Q

The determinants of the human acts in connection with their moral character

A

MORALITY

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2
Q

3 SOURCES OF MORALITY

A

Object

Circumstances

End / Motive

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3
Q

2 types of acts

A

Object of the will
Intrinsically Evil Act

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4
Q

suited to man’s nature
and can perfect it

A

Intrinsically Good Act

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5
Q

not suited to man’s
nature and cannot
perfect it

A

Intrinsically Evil Act

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6
Q

Acts considered in the abstract can be morally indifferent; but concretely they cannot be

A

indifferent

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7
Q

who said that “Acts considered in the abstract can be morally indifferent; but concretely they cannot be indifferent”

A

St. Thomas

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8
Q

Conditions or accidental elements in which the act is done affecting its morality

A

CIRCUMSTANCES

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9
Q

7 kinds of circumstances

A

Person
Quantity or Quality of the Act
Place
Means or Instrument
Manner

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10
Q

it is the doer or receiver of circumstances

A

Person

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11
Q

– the extent of the act

A

Quantity or Quality of the Act

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12
Q

the venue of a circumstance

A

Place

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13
Q

the means employed of a circumstance

A

Means or Instrument

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14
Q

is the condition in which the act is done of a circumstance

A

Manner

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15
Q

the time and duration of a circumstance

A

Time

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16
Q

the intention of the agent of a circumstance

A

Motive of the Agent

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17
Q

The end or purpose or intention of the act

A

THE MOTIVE

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18
Q

“That towards which a thing tends”

A

THE MOTIVE

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19
Q

meaning of “BONUM EX
INTEGRA CAUSA;
MALUM EX
QUOCUMQUE
DEFECTU”

A

“The good results from whole
perfection; the evil from any
defect.”

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20
Q

The norm or the measure of
human acts as good or evil

A

RULE OF MORALITY

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21
Q

2 RULE OF MORALITY

A

Supreme
Proximate

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22
Q

the first exemplar
cause

23
Q

2 types of Supreme

A

(Eternal Law/ Natural Law)

24
Q

acts that are
immediately regulated

25
2 types of Proximate
(Right Reason / Conscience)
26
Subordinate to the supreme rule
Proximate
27
An ordinance of reason promulgated by a competent authority for the common good
LAW
28
3 Kinds of Law
Eternal Law Natural Law Positive Law
29
refers to the divine wisdom that governs the universe.
Eternal law
30
is the part of eternal law that applies to human beings.
Natural law
31
It is the moral order that can be discovered through reason and is based on human nature.
Natural law
32
refers to human-made laws enacted by legitimate authorities, such as governments and institutions.
Positive law
33
These laws are meant to regulate society and ensure order.
Positive law
34
is God's divine order that governs everything
Eternal law
35
is the part of eternal law accessible through reason and guides human morality.
Natural law
36
is man-made law that should align with natural law to be just.
Positive law
37
what does “cum alio scientia” mean
“knowledge within oneself”
38
The practical judgment of reason which regulates human acts in their concrete individuality
CONSCIENCE
39
3 KINDS OF CONSCIENCE
In relation to time In relation to its object In relation to its assent
40
2 KINDS OF CONSCIENCE In relation to time
Antecedent Consequent
41
is the conscience that comes before an action is performed.
Antecedent
42
is the conscience that comes after an action has already been performed
Consequent
43
2 KINDS OF CONSCIENCE In relation to its object
True / Correct Erroneous
44
declares what is truly good and truly evil
True / Correct
45
declares what is truly good and truly evil
True / Correct
46
declares good what is truly evil or vice versa
Erroneous
47
4 KINDS OF CONSCIENCE In relation to its assent
Certain Doubtful Lax Scrupulous
48
refers to subjective assurance
Certain
49
refers to no subjective assurance
Doubtful
50
refers to perceives morally evil as allowable
Lax
51
refers to a conscience that's extremely rigorous
Scrupulous
52
who said “Every conscience, whether right or erroneous, whether with regard to acts which are evil in themselves or acts which are indifferent, is obligatory, so that he who acts in opposition to his conscience, does wrong.”
St. Thomas Aquinas, Summa
53
When the question pertains to theavoidance of some evil, follow the safer opinion.
MORAL PRINCIPLES