According to Woollard, preventing deaths of those far away requires us to sacrifice something of comparable moral significance because it is more difficult to help those far away than to help those close to us.

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Woollard does not argue that preventing deaths of those far away requires us to sacrifice something of comparable moral significance because of the difficulty in helping those far away. Instead, discussions around moral obligations to distant others often focus on the extent of our duties and whether proximity affects our moral obligations, without necessarily requiring sacrifices of comparable moral significance.

According to Woollard, Preventing Deaths of Those Far Away Requires