Since World War II the regulation of conduct in the United
States has become problematic. This condition has been recognized
by ordinary citizens in the soaring crime rates, illegitimate
births, neglect of the public good and increase in special and
individual interests, preference for fame, fortune and power, gross
immoral acts by public figures, and fascination of the media and
the audience with spectacles of evil. The troubled control of
social behavior in the nation is suggested by the fact that our
society has no commonly accepted set of standards that can guide
our actions. Heslep penetrates the bazaar of competing normative
principles that Americans subscribe to in search of those logical
and feasible standards of behavior that will conquer our nation's
moral crisis. He then constructs an idea of character education for
Americans, applying it to recent policy recommendations and to
cases of individuals with moral education needs.
General
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