The moral values, ethical codes and laws that guide our choices in normal times are, if anything, even more important to help us navigate the confusing and disorienting time of a disaster.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
The values of life are most important.
During times of emergencies, civil crisis, or natural disasters it is important for persons to remain free to exercise their constitutional rights in a lawful and appropriate manner, and I believe it is important that we provide individuals with specific reassurance that we value those rights.
As we develop the moral aspect of our lives, we often adapt standards of right and wrong that serve as guides and deterrents for our conduct.
For novelists, sharply drawn moral conflicts are often useful, and even human and personal disasters can be seen as material.
We have a real role in how our own collective lives, our nation, and our world and society turn out. Seizing those opportunities is important, and disasters are sometimes one of those opportunities.
Disasters are usually a good time to re-examine what we've done so far, what mistakes we've made, and what improvements should come next.
When we are confronted with extreme situations, we forget about moral issues; we simply act and must then accept the consequences.
When the systems we expect to help us actually hurt us, we have tragedy.
Circumstances dictate your set of values, your set of morals.
Moral codes adjust themselves to environmental conditions.