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    Hume's moral theory requires that all morally good action... — Carmelics
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    Home/Moral Responsibility
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    Supports→Hume must either ground sympathy for public interest in more basic natural sentiments or abandon the claim that all morally good actions have natural, non-moral motives.

    Hume's moral theory requires that all morally good actions—including those associated with artificial virtues—have natural, non-moral motives.

    Moral ResponsibilityVirtue Ethics
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    Moral ResponsibilityVirtue Ethics

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    Hume must either ground sympathy for public interest in more basic natural senti...If sympathy with public interest cannot be derived from more basic natural senti...Sympathy with public interest is neither obviously non-moral nor inherent in hum...

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    Hume requires that the motive for morally good actions be non-moral an...88%Every morally good action must have a natural, non-moral motive.86%High moral theory provides resources for moral justification that ordi...85%High moral theory is beneficial because it achieves consistency and sy...82%

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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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