The point-proper is that in English-proper, as used in philosophy-proper, facts-proper and principles-proper are two different things-proper.Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Fri Jul 10, 2020 4:48 amNote sure of your point.Atla wrote: ↑Thu Jul 09, 2020 3:18 pmI feel generous today VA, so I'll help you out. Let's look at synonyms of 'principle' in a few online dictionaries. Please let us know if you find anything missing, so we can contact the inattentive editors.Veritas Aequitas wrote: ↑Thu Jul 09, 2020 9:08 am I have always equated Moral Facts as Moral Principles.
precept, rule, standard, tenet
moral, norm, value
hypothesis, proposition, theory, thesis
axiom, truism, verity
belief, canon, doctrine, dogma, gospel, law
basis, foundation, ground
conclusion, deduction, inference
affirmation, assertion, avouchment, declaration
dictum, ipse dixit
assumption, given, hypothetical, if, postulate, premise (also premiss), presumption, presupposition, supposition
assumption, basis, convention, doctrine, ethic, foundation, fundamental, precept, proposition, regulation, rule, truth, axiom, canon, criterion, dictum, dogma, form, formula, ground, maxim, origin, postulate, prescript, source, theorem, usage, verity, golden rule, principium, , , belief , rule , standard , attitude , code , notion , criterion , ethic , doctrine , canon , creed , maxim , dogma , tenet , dictum , credo , axiom,
My point is, moral facts are reflected as principles, law, maxims, rules within the Moral Framework and System and they must be justified empirically and philosophically.
If you still don't get it: 'fact' and 'principle' mean different things.