Aristotelian Virtue Ethics is set apart from other ethical theories not only by its nature but also by its dedication and delivery in decision making. Its development has proved more modern and inclusive as decades pass, and many modern philosophers freely advance the ethical domain in which it operates. This evolutionary shift sets it apart from other ethical theories, as its vague principles allow it to be manipulated to meet contemporary needs. As Virtue Ethics is agent based, it is more subjective, and focusses on the person committing an act rather than the moral decency or error associated with the act itself. Herein lies its prime difference with deontological ethical decision making. If one were to take the Ten Commandments of Christianity,
