The Universal Ethical Principle - the set of moral values and practices common to all human societies and at all periods - was first investigated by the American anthropologist Donald E Brown in 1988.
Since Brown's first publication, none of his discoveries have been refuted (and several strong new claims have been developed).
But be careful how you use this knowledge: Brown's work has been controversial among traditionalist ethical philosophers, femininist, pedagogues, religious leaders - and anyone else who has a vested interest in the ethical ideas of the last century but one.
Make ethical decisions
ethics
How do relative ethics compare to universal ethical standards? Should ethics ever be relative? Provide a rationale for your response.
Religion was one of the main human society sectors that revolutionized the idea of 'ethics'. Religion tells you to be a good person, to love your enemies, to help those who need help. The notion of 'ethics' may be a universal idea lying in every human, but religion is what helped it come to life.
No.
No there isn't
It depends on the society in which you live. Ethics are not a universal concept but driven socially. What may be ethical in one place may be totally unacceptable elsewhere.
The US Government and US Military takes all complaints very seriously, there is a US office of Government ethics. The Government ethics office would follow up ethics violations plus the relevant defense agencies head ethics officials.
manga and asceticism and textual ethics and universal theory and trans-historical
Universal Airlines - US - was created in 1966.
Ethics are important because without ethics people would not have ideas of right and wrong. Ethics help to make the society more stable. ethics help to choose right actions over wrong one. Ethics is very important since it is an essential part of the basic civilized society, so the society with lack of ethics will fail sooner or later.
Universal ethics should be practised and taught in schools. To this extent, Christian ethics will be practised and taught in schools, as will Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist and even secular ethics - they all mean the same thing. But Christian teachings belong in Christian institutions and Scripture classes.