obligation

Something that is forced to do something or is a result of responsibility, customs, laws, etc.

A bond including a fine with conditions such as paying money, fulfilling the contract, etc.

Bonds, invoices, invoices, certificates etc. of government and companies as evidence of debt

1250-1300; obligation in middle English English <Old duty of France <Latin official - (trunk of duty) - binding force equivalent to duty (we) restraint (see debt) + - ión-ion

C.1300 derives from old French obligation "debt, obligation, responsibility" (early 13c) and Latin obligation (major duty). "Highlight or promise" means literally "binding force". It is rarely used in the sense of being a noun of past participle) (see Obligation). This concept binds covenants, laws and obligations.

Concept of duty involves depriving individuals of autonomy, including forcing or detaining individual's moral will and not necessarily enforcing their own moral will. Let's consider the framework of the Stanford University Philosophy Encyclopedia (SEP) Voluntary Special Obligation Law. "Unlike natural obligations, it is the basis of special obligations other than (or in addition to) the essential nature of the rights, volunteer concern is that special obligations are required by the agent of their obligation The volunteers will promise to acquire special obligations through promises and contracts ... "We support our view that we can apply for our application At that time, the position of the volunteer will carry out its excessive obligation to certain actions incredibly and forcibly, if it limits it to strict and undoubtedly acceptance as voluntary obligation.

The obvious objection to Shin is simple: Donation or related charity is inevitably a voluntary act. Therefore, no moral obligation or social obligation can create a moral obligation that can be placed in the concept of charity without denying it. Individual autonomy is an important element of the philanthropy concept. Concept of duty involves depriving individuals of autonomy, including forcing or detaining individual's moral will and not necessarily enforcing their own moral will. Let's consider the framework of Stanford University Philosophy Encyclopedia (SEP)'s "voluntary special accounting approach". This is done, "unlike natural obligations, (or in addition to) the essential nature of the rights holder)

First of all, it is important to introduce the background of the Shin case to enforce this obligation. Moral obligation means that individuals are forced to act through a series of defined values, whether from external forces like society or from their own internal beliefs . Singer starts his case by providing details and facts that explain the direct and dramatic difference of wealth between certain individuals that causes extreme poverty and marginal living environment.