22384 | A 'double effect' is a foreseen but not desired side-effect, which may be forgivable [Foot] |
22385 | The doctrine of double effect can excuse an outcome because it wasn't directly intended [Foot] |
22386 | Double effect says foreseeing you will kill someone is not the same as intending it [Foot] |
22388 | Double effect seems to rely on a distinction between what we do and what we allow [Foot] |
22387 | Without double effect, bad men can make us do evil by threatening something worse [Foot] |
22466 | We see a moral distinction between our aims and their foreseen consequences [Foot] |
22465 | We see a moral distinction between doing and allowing to happen [Foot] |
22467 | Acts and omissions only matter if they concern doing something versus allowing it [Foot] |
23578 | Double Effect needs a double intention - to achieve the good, and minimise the evil [Walzer] |
4657 | Double Effect: no bad acts with good consequences, but possibly good acts despite bad consequences [Glover] |
6896 | Double effect is the distinction between what is foreseen and what is intended [Mautner] |
6897 | Double effect acts need goodness, unintended evil, good not caused by evil, and outweighing [Mautner] |
7293 | It is legitimate to do harm if it is the unintended side-effect of an effort to achieve a good [Grayling] |
20068 | Describing a death as a side-effect rather than a goal may just be good public relations [Stout,R] |