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    Autonomy and freedom of conscience demand that the law no... — Carmelics
    Home/Rights & Liberty
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    Supports→It is desirable to keep the question of what the law requires entirely separate from the question of what morality requires, at least within the sphere of aspirational values and personal development.

    Autonomy and freedom of conscience demand that the law not regulate with a heavy hand the sphere of aspirational values, duties of self-respect, and duties of love.

    Rights & LibertySocial Contract
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    Rights & LibertySocial Contract

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    Virtue Ethics2 linked

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    If law should not regulate a sphere of conduct, then within that sphere the ques...It is desirable to keep the question of what the law requires entirely separate ...The sphere of aspirational values concerns questing for the good beyond duty, se...Values like autonomy and freedom of conscience are normatively compelling.

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    Autonomy and freedom of conscience support separating legal requiremen...85%Moral freedom is obedience to a law that one has prescribed to oneself...77%Values like autonomy and freedom of conscience are normatively compell...77%Restrictions on A's freedom requiring A to benefit B may be justified ...75%

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    SEP: lawphil-nature
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    As explained in the next sub-section, Dworkin’s methodological view incorporates some prescriptive elements. But one prominent advocate of an exclusively prescriptive project is Neil MacCormick (MacCormick 1985; see also Campbell 1996; Murphy 2001; Postema 1989; Schauer 1996; Waldron 2001). MacCormick argues that there are compelling normative arguments in favor of adopting a positivist conception of law. In particular, he suggests that values like autonomy and freedom of conscience demand that

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