I am talking about a Christian version of Capitalism. Where we follow The Second Great Command in business.
As a Christian I can agree with you with enthusiasm that we should follow the second greatest commandment and that it should indeed translate into all our doings, whether in or out of business exchanges.
We do not try and filch the consumer, nor make the consumer a thrall, nor pervert law to give ourselves a greater power over consumers.
May I broaden this statement's contextual perceptive for the sake of "sound ethics", if it will not offend?
Can it be that we are "ethically" required by Gods delegation to "never steal property" (or filch) regardless if its a consumer, a business, a church, an organization or any facilitator of honest property? Can it also be synonymous with "ethics" that we are "ethically" required by Gods delegation to "never" arbitrarily deploy, or administer violence, force, or deceit (indirect force) causing any individual on earth to become a "thrall", consumer or not?
Also what is it to "pervert the law ethically?" I will contend that "just-law is ethical" and "unjust-law is unethical."
Thus what makes a law just?
You know morals, ethics. Not the law of the jungle as it is now.
Please forgive my inquiries for clarification
What is the law of the jungle, for that is typically an lawless-term? May I ask if you will differentiate what is "ethical law" and "law of the jungle?"
And on top of that pay your fair share of tax, no Dutch with an Irish sandwich. You know back to the Eisenhower days.
Moral, ethical business practices.
How do you "ethically" justify a tax?
How is "fairness" decided ethically?
Who decides "fairness" ethically?
What "ethics" did Eisenhower advocate in his farewell address?
Please again forgive my inquiries, but ethics are the substrate for "how" the law may be formulated and then applied. What ethics do you use to allocate a law to be "just" or "unjust". For fairness is subjectively tossed left and right with every wind.