An undifferentiated absolute is normatively impotent because it can offer no principle for the apportionment of responsibility.


p. 66 - Personal Destinies: A Philosophy of Ethical Individualism (1976)

David L. Norton Quotes

An undifferentiated absolute is normatively impotent because it can offer no principle for the apportionment of responsibility.

An undifferentiated absolute is normatively impotent because it can offer no principle for the apportionment of responsibility.

An undifferentiated absolute is normatively impotent because it can offer no principle for the apportionment of responsibility.

An undifferentiated absolute is normatively impotent because it can offer no principle for the apportionment of responsibility.