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    The addition of a bit of luck to the unsuccessful assassi... — Carmelics
    Home/Moral Responsibility
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    Supports→The successful and unsuccessful assassins are morally responsible and blameworthy to the same degree.

    The addition of a bit of luck to the unsuccessful assassin's story cannot ground a deep contrast between the two agents in terms of their moral responsibility.

    Moral Responsibility
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    Moral Responsibility

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    Both assassins aimed to kill, did so for the same reasons, and with the same deg...Both assassins are identical in terms of their values, goals, intentions, and mo...Moral responsibility is a function solely of internal features of agents, such a...The successful and unsuccessful assassins are morally responsible and blameworth...

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    The degree of responsibility attributed to the successful and unsucces...83%The successful and unsuccessful assassins are morally responsible and ...82%The would-be assassin who did not even try to kill may share the same ...79%Differences between agents in character, actions, and outcomes are gen...77%

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    On the other hand, one might think that if the two assassins just mentioned are identical in terms of their values, goals, intentions, and motivations, then the addition of a bit of luck to the unsuccessful assassin’s story cannot ground a deep contrast between these two agents in terms of their moral responsibility. One way to sustain this position is to argue that moral responsibility is a function solely of internal features of agents, such as their motives and intentions (Khoury 2018; also see Enoch & Marmor 2007 for some of the main arguments against moral luck). Of course, the succes...

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