Norcross argues that one's inability to be a moral agent is irrelevant to whether one can be a moral patient.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Norcross argues that the capacity to be a moral agent (one who can act with moral responsibility) is not necessary for being a moral patient (one who can be wronged or have moral rights). This means that even if an individual cannot make moral decisions, they can still be treated in ways that are morally right or wrong.

Norcross Argues That One's Inability to Be a Moral Agent