I'd be grateful for some examples. It is absolutely central to liberal thought that a liberal system can somehow do this, but the peace of liberal societies is obtained by the suppression of their own enemies as liberal societies. They themselves can not resolve the conflict liberal versus principal anti-liberal. Any attempt to introduce a plurality on non-nation states in Europe means a bloody civil war. I have a text on the war, I must put it online, but previous experience is that no-one is interested in the issue.
Altruism is one, Good Samaritan laws are a related example.
In the strict sense, no, going to jail does not constitute a loss of moral judgement. However, I think the principle wrong in itself, grounded on a false equation of life maximalisation with morality. The Hippocratic oath has a similar basis. The truth is there are some people who deserve to drown, and Good Samaritan laws are explicitly motivated by a denial of this, but you will not find the discussion outside of ethics departments. Paul Treanor Sorry for the hasty short replies, but the Bosnia site is much work.