Normative ethic Principles of right and wrong behaviour comprising: Right is (to me) having the forms G and F, and not thereby being wrong Wrong is (to me) countering a form G or F that is not itself wrong <_ way:nameMask='∵' way:join='/moral_facts.xht#M_as_moral'/> <_ way:nameMask='∵' way:join='/moral_forms.xht#formal_necessity'/> <_ way:nameMask='∵' way:join='/moral_forms.xht#instrumental_fitness'/> Translation to conventional moral terms An aretaic translation of the ethic comprising the virtues: No hindrance to a virtue A deontic translation of the ethic comprising the duties: Counter no dutiful relation of the personal to the endmost goal of the person Counter no dutiful promotion of a maximum, universal sum of personal freedom <_ way:nameMask='∵' way:join='#wrong'/> A translation of the ethic in terms of moral entitlement comprising the rights: To relate the personal to the endmost goal of the person while thereby infringing no right To promote a maximum, universal sum of personal freedom while thereby infringing no right