|
Arthur Properly Revises Singer SingerÂ’s inability to account for entitlements is ArthurÂ’s chief point of difference with SingerÂ’s greater moral evil principle. Although agreeing with SingerÂ’s greater moral evil principle on a fundamental level, Arthur recognizes that the good of society also depends upon the efforts made by the people that make up that society. An ideal moral code cannot be allowed to fail because of unreal expectations upon the people and effort must be encouraged in order to foster a better society; therefore, inclusion of Rights and Just Deserts must factor into the equation when forming the ideal code.
|