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Political Ethics

Political ethics (also known as political morality or public ethics) is the practice of making moral judgements about political action and political agents. It covers two areas. The first is the ethics of process (or the ethics of office), which deals with public officials and the methods they use. The second area, the ethics of policy (or ethics and public policy) concerns judgments about policies and laws.

The Beloved Community: How Faith Shapes Social Justice, From the Civil Rights Movement to Today
Spinoza's Ethics (Indiana Philosophical Guides)
Justice: What's the Right Thing to Do?
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Ethics in a Christian ...
 
by
Paul L. Lehmann
A Spinoza Reader: The Ethics and Other Works
Encounters with Luther: New Directions for Critical Studies
The Forgotten Luther III: Reclaiming a Vision of Global Community (The Forgotten Luther, 3)
The Forgotten Luther II: Reclaiming the Church's Public Witness (The Forgotten Luther, 2)
The Promise of Martin Luther's Political Theology: Freeing Luther from the Modern Political Narrative (T&T Clark Enquiries in Theological Ethics, 1)
Martin Luther's Understanding of God's Two Kingdoms: A Response to the Challenge of Skepticism (Texts and Studies in Reformation and Post-Reformation Thought)
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The Ethics of Martin L...
 
by
Paul Althaus
God and Government: Martin Luther's Political Thought (McGill-Queen's Studies in the History of Ideas Book 74)
Luther's Works Volume 15, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon and aTreatise on the Last Words of David
Thinking, Fast and Slow
In Defense of Anarchism (with a New Preface)

James Ed went to his office and sat down at his small, metal desk. He smiled as he considered Penny Jones� plan to shame him out of her life. Would he let her do that? He shook his head as he thought, No way in hell!
Shafter Bailey

Theodore Roosevelt
Let me say at once that I am no advocate for a foolish cosmopolitanism. I believe that a man must be a good patriot before he can be, and as the only possible way of being, a good citizen of the world. Experience teaches us that the average man who protests that his international feeling swamps his national feeling, that he does not care for his country because he cares so much for mankind, in actual practice proves himself the foe of mankind; that the man who says that he does not care to be a ...more
Theodore Roosevelt

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