A Defense of David Hume's Moral Sense Theory

In this article I will defend the moral theory of David Hume. This states that morality is a perception that comes from our emotional reaction, like visual and auditory. Morality is not objective, as morality arises from our emotional reaction rather than rationality. Furthermore, the emotional basis of morality has been empirically demonstrated in recent psychological studies, and the brain regions related to emotion are most active in making moral decisions. Our discussion is divided into two parts: morality continues to be part of our moral judgment, but it is mainly due to our emotional reactions, and finally what is caused by everyone It means.

Moral theory asserts the existence of its own moral view through which we perceive good and evil. According to the early Scottish version of this theory such as Frances Hutcheson () and David Hume (), the discussed concept is reflexive based on emotion or emotion, which is secondary, perceived behavior . Or it is our usual feeling state. Moral theory may be described as intuitive theory; more generally, "intuitionism" is used only for the following purposes.

For Hume, morality is independent of religion. He elaborated on the secular theory of virtue and moral meaning, as well as the moral obligation independent of God's order. Hume's interest in separating morality from religion may be due to his factual view that it is fundamentally conceptually unique and independent. But certainly at least part of his motivation to do so is a sense of peace. In other words, if religion is not clearly separated, they will distort morality. Hume is familiar with certain rational and sensible people like the bishops Joseph Butler and Sir Isaac Newton, but they have some sort of religious belief, but that is because religion is superstitious I believe it is enthusiasm. Really necessary estimate. What is true moral value? In fact, religious fanatics obscure moral obligations or may conflict with it

When comparing David Hume and Emanuel Kant, David Hume and Emanuel Kant can make a big progress with each other theorists, suggest morals that do not need higher existence and God, and can recognize him. Moral responsibility Hume and Kant share some basic principles, but they have different views on morality. I found some moral theory by comparing the different opinions of human will to determine moral value and the sayings established by David Hume and Immanuel Kant.