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By
Akindman
Ethics, also known as moral philosophy,
is a branch of philosophy that involves systematizing, defending, and
recommending concepts of right and wrong behavior.
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Public
service ethics is a set of principles that guide public officials in their
service to their constituents, including their decision-making on behalf of
their constituents. Fundamental to the concept of public service
ethics is the notion that decisions and actions are based on what best serves
the public's interests, as opposed to the official's personal interests
(including financial interests) or self-serving political interests.
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The
United States Congress has a web sites dedicated to Ethics – but this
is sort of like the fox is already in the hen house.
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The
practice of public relations can present unique and challenging ethical issues.
At the same time, protecting integrity and the public trust are fundamental to
the profession’s role and reputation. Bottom line, successful public relations hinges on the ethics of its
practitioners. (From Public Relations Society of America)
I
was once told, “I’m being as honest as I
can…” – makes one wonder!
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Links:
I have attempted to follow Granny’s example – “If you are honest and tell the truth, you never have to worry about
what version you told them.”
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