Sentence examples for Moral policy from inspiring English sources
Beating swords into plowshares was always good moral policy.
It seems to me in Australia, and maybe this will happen in Europe, that one of ways the government was successful in selling its policies on asylum seekers coming by boats was to sell it as a moral policy.
Ken Macdonald QC, a former director of public prosecutions (DPP), said the home secretary had "abandoned a moral policy" and "shoved the door of the death chamber ajar" by deciding to suspend the normal approach of demanding an assurance that the pair would not face capital punishment.
It seems an unusually transparent move, even for a party that tends toward the blatant in its disdain for those not seen as "real Americans". But most of all, it's an example of how much-touted moral policy stances — such as solicitude for the "dignity of work," or "zero tolerance" for drugs, or "extreme" immigration vetting — often give shelter to less attractive tribal loyalties.
If this were true, divestment would be a moral policy.
If by "austerity" is meant "pain, suffering, deprivation, and self-sacrifice," is that a moral policy prescription?
Repressive "moral" policies achieve greater publicity and support at times of economic crisis – as currently illustrated in the US.
Strategic parties bundle conservative moral policies with anti-redistribution positions inducing individuals with a strong religious identity to vote based on moral rather than economic preferences.
Infantino may have promised a program to establish gender equality in football, but his support of Qatar is something Fatma Samoura, as a humanitarian, can add balanced expertise, and advise in favor of humanitarian moral policies, not just favoring what will make FIFA money.
Parallel to the increase in the elderly population, various health policies including materialistic and moral policies have been developed for this patient group worldwide, especially in developed countries.
Still less does it require that everyone agree on contested moral or policy questions an impossible standard.
