There are no right and wrong answers in ethics

When you address issues such as right and wrong, instead of defending what others may believe, you should go with what you think is right. Basically, if you"re going against right and wrong do you believe in God? I ask this because religion and who/what you believe in really matters in this case. If you do not believe in God then of course there will not be a right and wrong ethic, but someone like me who believes in God truly believes that there is something called right and wrong. Much of our morality came from the Bible. Since this debate is about ethics, let"s ask the question of "what is ethics"? Ethics to me questions what is right and wrong, and are we participating in right doings. You ask yourself if it"s a right doing by questioning whether the act is legal, or does it harm or offend anyone, and will you be honored or praised afterward. A great example of cultural right and wrong ethics is when cultures across the world practice fetal abduction. Fetal abduction is kidnapping an unborn child out of the mother"s womb. In their culture that"s acceptable, they believe this act of abduction is ok, but in our cultural we label that as wrong. The point I"m trying to reach is people who believe there is no right and wrong ethics should think what this culture is doing is perfectly fine, or doesn"t matter to them. My last debate I posted, I stated that people only bring up this ethic when it concerns them, so if the United States started abducting unborn babies without the mothers consent and right medical tools it would be perfectly fine? This right and wrong ethic only get presented when someone needs this ethic to prove a point, secure them and their family, etc. No one will question ethics until it involves their lives. Back to the example of fetal abduction, people of this specific culture believe that its ok to abduct unborn babies, but in reality it"s not, but what they believe is right might not be right to us but there"s still a right from wrong ethic presented. Another example of people using right and wrong ethics without noticing is when you find yourself questioning "what should I do?" When you ask yourself this question you"re allowing yourself to choose from right and wrong. Should I do the right act, or the wrong act? Today"s society believe in the scientific theory of where people will go once they die, but for a person that is religious, I believe you either go to hell or heaven. Heaven consists of the people who did good acts towards people, themselves, and environment. Hell results in the bad doings. But who am I to say who"s going to heaven or hell. I honestly feel like the people who go against this ethic really do not care about the crime that goes on in America, like rape, murder, etc. People will only care when something like rape or murder occurs in their family or to themselves and they want to find justice. But if you don"t believe in right and wrong ethics, shouldn't"t the man/women who committed the rape or crime be sent to jail, or should they be let free, and will you feel like it"s the right thing to throw them in jail or does it not matter to you whether or not he/she goes to jail or set free. Put yourself in predicaments where you would like to see justice presented in a court room. I truly believe you have to be religious and or dealt with unfair social justice to believe in right and wrong ethics.