when you call a habit virtuous, you're saying that we'd approve of it if we were rational (informed, impartial, consistent, etc.)
when you call a habit virtuous, you're saying that we'd approve of it if we were rational (informed, impartial, consistent, etc.)
when you call a habit virtuous, you're saying that we'd approve of it if we were rational (informed, impartial, consistent, etc.) <=> ideal observer theory
when you call a habit virtuous, you're saying that we'd approve of it if we were rational (informed, impartial, consistent, etc.)
virtues are habits not to do actions that are wrong in themselves <=> nonconsequentialism
when you call a habit virtuous, you're saying that we'd approve of it if we were rational (informed, impartial, consistent, etc.)
God's will decides which habits are virtues and which are vices <=> supernaturalism
when you call a habit virtuous, you're saying that we'd approve of it if we were rational (informed, impartial, consistent, etc.)
when you call a habit "virtuous," you're saying that you personally approve of it <=> subjectivism
when you call a habit virtuous, you're saying that we'd approve of it if we were rational (informed, impartial, consistent, etc.)
virtues are relative to culture and are the habits that a given culture approves of <=> cultural relativism