Sentence examples for moral incapacity from inspiring English sources

Kuczynski had been facing an impeachment vote Thursday on allegations of "permanent moral incapacity," which he was expected to lose.

Her removal opens the way for Congress to vote on a motion presented by an opposition congressman, Jorge Chavez, to declare the presidency vacant, on grounds of "moral incapacity".

Mr. Paniagua, a moderate, said if he became leader of the 120-member legislature, there would be no rush to force Mr. Fujimori from office on grounds of "moral incapacity," as permitted by the Constitution.

The congressional vice president, Luz Salgado, also a Fujimori supporter, said she had received a motion to debate a proposal to force Mr. Fujimori from office for "moral incapacity," as permitted by the Constitution.

Mr. Paniagua, the speaker of Congress, was sworn in as interim president on Wednesday after Congress responded to Mr. Fujimori's resignation by dismissing the three-time president for "moral incapacity".

One day after Mr. Fujimori tendered his resignation in a letter faxed from Tokyo, members of Congress debated throughout the day whether to accept it or to remove him from office forcibly for "moral incapacity," a move that opens the way for an investigation and possible prosecution.

Given the imminent danger and the demonstrated intellectual, emotional, and moral incapacities of President Trump, Sojourners is committed to help bring the present danger of nuclear weapons back into the center of our national conversation.

Yet alongside the glib charm of these psychopaths was a kind of moral blindness, an apparent incapacity to feel moral sentiments such as guilt and empathy.

The Basic Intuition attributes to the victim not an incapacity for making the correct moral distinctions, but a justified failure to "tell right from wrong".

Lord Hailsham stoutly defended that effort and denounced American opposition to the invasion, saying he "did not wish to hear any moral lectures from those whose moral weakness and incapacity to see the facts was the precipitating factor" in the crisis.

In 1902, George Still, the father of British paediatrics, gave one of the earliest descriptions of ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder), calling it a "moral defect without general impairment of intellect" characterised by an "abnormal incapacity for sustained attention".