Acts A and B are relevantly similar in their universal properties if, because of certain features that they have in common, both acts fit in the same moral category.
Acts A and B are relevantly similar in their universal properties if, because of certain features that they have in common, both acts fit in the same moral category.
To say that acts A and B are relevantly similar is to make a complex (and sometimes controversial) moral claim.
Acts A and B are relevantly similar in their universal properties if, because of certain features that they have in common, both acts fit in the same moral category.