[Get Solution] Moral Education

Answer the questions below. Use the sources provided and also use outside sources as well.1. Based on virtue ethics, why is moral education crucial to a person’s ethical development? Illustrate the necessity of moral education by discussing the pursuit of pleasure and the virtue of temperance (from Birsch, 2014, p. 174, #8).2. Use your understanding of Just War Theory and Bellaby’s (2014) list of potential harms and the Just Intelligence Principles to discuss what you would need to know in order to resolve the ‘Think About It’ question for the week. Don’t think through this from a particular ethical approach, only discuss the potential harms and just intelligence principles that would need to be considered.3. Consider and discuss how harm should be assessed (to the target, yourself, Country Y, the CIA, and the United States).This is the Think About It pertaining to number 2 and 3 above: You’re a Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV/Drone) operator for the CIA. Currently you are flying a UAV within Country X, which is within airspace that has been authorized by the CIA. A HUMINT report comes in that indicates a high value target has been spotted crossing into Country Y, a country you know to be off limits for collecting on.You can fly close enough to see the target from within your designated airspace, but the rules have been very clear that you must not collect imagery from Country Y. Your boss is telling you to verify the target before HUMINT move in to extract the target.What do you do?Sources to use:Birsch, D. (2014). Introduction to Ethical Theories: A Procedural Approach, Long Grove, IL: Waveland Press – Chapter 8: Aristotle’s Ethical TheoryGalliott & Reed (2016). Ethics and the Future of Spying: Technology, National Security and Intelligence Collection. New York, NY: Routledge – Chapter 7: Persons, personhood and proportionality: building on a just war approach to intelligence ethicsBellaby (2014). The Ethics of Intelligence: A New Framework. New York, NY: Routledge. – Introduction & Chapter 1: Harm, just war, and a Ladder of Escalation