America's definition of morality may change over time (after all, at one time homosexuality was considered "immoral"), but for all of that, we are a highly moral country.
We can aspire to moral excellence and challenge others to do so as well without singling out certain groups, by holding everyone accountable, by valuing goodness for goodness sake, and by knowing the limits of only morality to change the world.
Always allow your ideas on morality to change.
Michael J. Sandel, a political philosopher at Harvard, says that while moral norms may change, morality doesn't.
But other senior figures in the Church, as well as members of the rank and file, feel strongly that it must recognise that public morality has changed.
Antemann's contemporary approach to the historic medium forces the viewer to reflect on how social etiquettes and our understandings of morality have changed over the years.
The fact that things are always changing leads one to wonder if morality itself might change.
As more information comes out and everyone appears to be stealing music, then the public morality will simply change.
We shouldn't expect us to try to change morality.
Borrowing a page from Wittgenstein, Gert declares that his account changes nothing in common morality, which does not change over time, leaving its central precepts and decision procedures in place and intact (Gert 2004, p. 4).
