Evolution of the Moral Code

Evolution of moral principle "Morality is an individual's grazing instinct". - Nietzsche In the depths of your imagination there are two tribes. Gentle hunter gatherers, they are perfectly equal in all respects. All variables in the environment are the same or cancel each other. Their birth rate and death rate are exactly the same, their resources and places are very similar, they may be the same tribe. They are still in equality and are completely unconscious of each other's existence until the simultaneous occurrence of the fight between the two tribes intensifies among the tribe members who kill another tribe in anger.

Moral principles are created in human society through cultural evolution. These ethical guidelines are often universal and lead to a successful society. From a long time ago, human society has tried moral system. Other moral systems still exist in various human societies, but some have succeeded and are widely spread among humans like the Ten Commandments. Many of the past moral systems must have been extinct because they were replaced or because the society they owned has become extinct. Currently the human moral system is supported by cultural evolution. They may spread to a particular society and may be difficult to understand, but they must include individuals who believe that a particular ethics system is good for them by promoting social stability, at least to some extent. And success (25, 32). Language ... is an obvious example. "(References 4 and 66)

How is the code of ethics generated? In other words, as mentioned earlier, moral code is a product of cultural evolution, a unique human evolution model beyond the biological model. It is a more efficient form of adaptation. It is faster than biological evolution. It can be directed. Because the evolution of culture is based on cultural inheritance, that is not Mendelism but Lamarckianism, the acquired features are communicated. Most importantly, cultural inheritance does not rely on biological inheritance from parent to child, but on horizontal propagation without biological boundaries. Cultural mutations, inventions (laptops, mobile phones, rock music, etc.) can reach millions of people in less than a generation.