Person's Moral Belief System
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A Person's Moral Belief System is a internal moral belief system specific to an individual human being.
- Context:
- It can (typically) influence the Person's Moral Decisions
- It can (typically) influence the Person's Moral Actions.
- It can (typically) be influenced by External Moral Systems.
- It can (typically) encompass both Conscious Reasoning and Subconscious Values.
- It can (typically) be shaped by Personal Experiences, Enculturation, and Moral Education.
- It can (typically) evolve over time as the individual encounters new experiences and reflects on their beliefs.
- It can range from being an Person's Expressed Moral Belief System to being an Person's Inferred Moral Belief System, based on their moral statements and their moral actions.
- It can (often) include: Food Seeking, Security Seeking, Pleasure Seeking, Status Seeking, Purpose Seeking, and Trancendental Seeking (including altruistic seeking).
- ...
- Example(s):
- Gabor Melli's Moral Belief System, 2024, focusing on universe beautification, global engagement and personal development (see: San Franciscan's Prevailing Moral Order, 2023).
- Larry Layton's Moral Belief System, 1978, characterized by a strong alignment with authoritarian principles and collectivist ideals, influenced by his involvement with Jim Jones' Peoples Temple (see: Larry Layton's Prevailing Moral Order, 1978).
- Rosa Parks' Moral Belief System, 1955, defined by her commitment to justice and equality, leading to her iconic act of defiance against racial segregation (see: Rosa Parks' Prevailing Moral Order, 1955).
- Sophie Scholl's Moral Belief System, 1943, driven by her commitment to non-violent resistance against oppressive regimes, inspiring her involvement in the White Rose movement (see: Sophie Scholl's Prevailing Moral Order, 1943).
- Mahatma Gandhi's Moral Belief System, 1930, rooted in his beliefs in non-violence and civil disobedience, guiding his leadership in the struggle for Indian independence (see: Mahatma Gandhi's Prevailing Moral Order, 1930).
- John Stuart Mill's Moral Belief System, 1859, influenced by utilitarian philosophy and a strong belief in individual freedom and rights (see: John Stuart Mill's Prevailing Moral Order, 1859).
- Galileo Galilei's Moral Belief System, 1632, marked by his dedication to empirical inquiry and the pursuit of scientific truth (see: Galileo Galilei's Prevailing Moral Order, 1632).
- Hildegard of Bingen's Moral Belief System, 1150, shaped by her deep Christian faith and mystical experiences (see: Hildegard of Bingen's Prevailing Moral Order, 1150).
- Cleopatra's Moral Belief System, 40 BC, reflecting her political and diplomatic strategies within the complex Hellenistic world (see: Cleopatra's Prevailing Moral Order, 40 BC).
- Socrates' Moral Belief System, 400 BC, centered on his philosophical quest for truth and virtue (see: Socrates' Prevailing Moral Order, 400 BC).
- ...
- Counter-Example(s):
- An AI's Internal Moral Belief System.
- A Formal Moral System, which is more structured and institutionalized, not reflecting personal moral reasoning.
- A Personal Economic System, focusing primarily on personal financial and material interests, rather than moral or ethical considerations.
- See: Normative Moral Philosophy, Social Convention, Personal Ethics, Moral System Pattern.