His theory expands “On his view, human beings have “an intrinsic worth” or “dignity” that makes them valuable “above all price” (Rachels 137). Kant believes that humans are irreplaceable and animals cannot be applied to his theory. People have human desires that they can value, and animals do not; therefore, humans are more valuable. Everything in my life can apply to Kant’s theory. I believe it’s essential to regard people as well to promote respect and welfare. An example would be that I need a loan from a friend. In order to receive the loan, I can lie or tell the truth. Though, lying would disrespect them “you should not lie to your friend. If you did, you would be manipulating her and using her “merely as a means” (Rachels 139). In my life, I would choose to tell the truth to treat people with the same dignity and …show more content…
Virtue Moral theories base on the character of people “a moral virtue as a trait of character, manifested in habitual action, that it is good for anyone to have” (Rachels 161). Virtues are known as character traits that are a beneficial quality for individuals. Each virtue is important for variety of reasons, and influences a better life for people. Even though virtues differ in societies, people have the same qualities including honesty, courage, generosity, etc. The theory expands “We could then ask which actions, which social policies, and which qualities of character would be most likely to produce that result” (Rachels 174). In this plan, everything in my life will rely on personality. All actions and decisions are based on my moral