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    LoyalLoyalJusticeJustice
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    A genuine natural motive for just acts must consistently ... — Carmelics
    Home/Justice & Punishment
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    Supports→Benevolence cannot serve as the natural, non-moral motive for just acts.

    A genuine natural motive for just acts must consistently motivate compliance with the rules of justice.

    Justice & PunishmentVirtue Ethics
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    Justice & PunishmentVirtue Ethics

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Benevolence cannot serve as the natural, non-moral motive for just acts.Benevolence lacks the motivational power to produce just conduct when just condu...Benevolence sometimes favors bending or suspending the rules of justice.

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    A genuine natural motive for just acts must always be satisfied by jus...86%Benevolence cannot serve as the natural, non-moral motive for just act...78%Hume requires that the motive for morally good actions be non-moral an...77%Every morally good action must have a natural, non-moral motive.77%

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    SEP: kant-hume-morality
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    According to the Treatise, artificial virtues include justice, fidelity to promises, allegiance to government, and chastity. Hume devotes much discussion to justice, which he treats as a paramount and paradigmatic artificial virtue. Hume understands justice primarily as honesty with respect to property or conformity to conventions of property (T 3.2.2.28). Establishing a system of property allows us to avoid conflict and enjoy the possession and use of various goods. The social value of conventi

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