Descriptive ethics is a branch of ethics that focuses on observing and describing the moral beliefs, practices, and values of individuals or groups without making normative judgments about them. It seeks to understand how people actually behave in moral contexts, what they believe is right or wrong, and how these beliefs are reflected in their actions and societal norms. Descriptive ethics often involves empirical research, including surveys, interviews, or ethnographic studies, to gather data on moral attitudes and behaviors.
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