The Most Difficult Part of Ethical Decision-Making

The Most Difficult Part of Ethical Decision-Making
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The most difficult part of ethical decision-making entails processing information from diverse sources. The complexity of ethical-decision making emanates from the need to consider different moral rules, retrieve necessary ethical representations from memory, decode and understand essential attributes of the scenario in its entirety and develop as well as appraise potential alternative ethical responses. Asserting that a wide range of factors and processes impacts the ethical decision-making process, especially ethical response decisions is plausible. It follows then that different processes and the interrelationships between such processes should be developed in order to achieve ethical decision-making. For instance, to encode the situation's vital attributes, it is crucial to allocate attention to these attributes. The high attentional abilities of the decision-maker imply that more issues related to the situation will be encoded, thus augmenting the capacity to make increasingly mature ethical decisions (Gar...