But the lessons this play offers us are too valuable to ignore. The argument for this says that if a person thinks it is right for him or her, then it is right. If a person thinks it is wrong, then it is wrong. Thus things like cheating, shoplifting, tax evasion, lying, sexual activity, adultery have no intrinsic right or wrong to them except what the person involved feels to be true. Some people carry this view to actions such as murder or sex with children.
Many people think an action they have done was right until they get caught.
Then after the act is exposed they claim remorse and offer an apology. But often the remorse and apology are for getting caught rather than what they did in the first place. Religious traditions have always thought so. But religions have done a very poor job in explaining why such actions are right or wrong. Thus we can find in the Bible or in religious books lists of sins.