Moral vs. Morality Definition

'Moral' is universally accepted, while 'morality' can vary depending on the group of people. (correct)

'Moral' refers to right and wrong behavior, while 'morality' refers to principles governing good and bad behavior.

'Moral' is ambiguous, while 'morality' is absolute.

'Moral' is derived from Latin, while 'morality' is derived from English.

Descriptive morality is absolute, while laws enacted by the legislature are ambiguous.

Descriptive morality can vary depending on the group formulating it, while laws are fixed for all groups. (correct)

Descriptive morality is based on religious beliefs, while laws enacted by the legislature are not.

Descriptive morality is universal, while laws enacted by the legislature are specific to a region.

The concept of morality is absolute, thus preventing universal moral conduct rules from being formulated.

Universal moral conduct rules are only applicable to legislative laws, not to moral codes.

Morality has no meaning unless mentioned with respect to a group, making universal rules impossible. (correct)

Universal moral conduct rules are set by religious groups, not by society at large.