Moral Obligation definition
Moral Obligation then means “the constraints on us to act in a way which answers to the common, collective interests of the people as a whole, constraints which are imposed on us both by the attitudes of society (other people) and by our own consciences.”
Moral Obligation means a promise without the force of law and which creates no legal obligations, but is nevertheless intended to be relied upon by the promisee and induce the promisee to take certain action.
Examples of Moral Obligation in a sentence
North Dakota Jun-05 $51.40 AA1/AA/na Highway and bridge projects Bond insurance obtained Ohio May-98 Aug-99 Sep-01 Sep-02 Jan-04 $70.0 $20.0 $100.0 $135.0 $113.8 Aa3/AA-/AA- Aa3/AA-/AA- Aa3/AA/AA- Aa3/AA/AA- Aa3/AA/AA- Various projects including: Spring-Sandusky and Maumee river improvements Moral Obligation pledge to use state gas tax funds and seek general fund appropriations in the event of Federal shortfall.