I don’t see why that would be the case. Cheap illustration:...
You’ve taken my conditional: “If something is moral reasoning, it is something for which we can be praised or blamed” for a biconditional. I only intend the former. ETA: I should say more. I don’t mean any kind of praise or blame, but the kind appropriate to morally good or bad action. One might believe that this isn’t different in kind from the sort of praise we offer in response to, say, excellence in playing the violin, but I haven’t gotten the sense that this view is on the table. If we agree that there is such a thing as distinctively moral praise or blame, then I’ll commit to the biconditional.
You’ve taken my conditional: “If something is moral reasoning, it is something for which we can be praised or blamed” for a biconditional. I only intend the former. ETA: I should say more. I don’t mean any kind of praise or blame, but the kind appropriate to morally good or bad action. One might believe that this isn’t different in kind from the sort of praise we offer in response to, say, excellence in playing the violin, but I haven’t gotten the sense that this view is on the table. If we agree that there is such a thing as distinctively moral praise or blame, then I’ll commit to the biconditional.