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    LoyalLoyalJusticeJustice
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    If failure to contribute fully does not generate moral bl... — Carmelics
    Home/Afterlife & Death
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    Supports→Society does not have a moral claim on its members' labor, talents, or virtue that compels contribution to societal well-being regardless of harm to the individual

    If failure to contribute fully does not generate moral blame, then full contribution cannot be morally required

    Afterlife & Death
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    Afterlife & Death

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    Individuals are not morally required to benefit society in every way they are ca...Individuals frequently fail to contribute their full labor or special talents to...Society does not have a moral claim on its members' labor, talents, or virtue th...

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    SEP: suicide
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    A second brand of social argument echoes Aristotle in asserting that suicide is a harm to the community or the state. One general form such arguments take is that because a community depends on the economic and social productivity of its members, its members have an obligation to contribute to their society, an obligation clearly violated by suicide (Pabst Battin 1996, 70–78, Cholbi 2011, 58–60). For example, suicide denies a society the labor provided by its members, or in the case of those wit

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