Hell no. “The Fifth” is the only significant law-item that I’m explicitly familiar with. And I’m not even American.
Your personal utility is one thing—but “should” and “ought” often have more to do with what society thinks of your actions.
More often what you want society to think of people’s actions (either as a signal or as persuasion. I wonder which category my answers above fit into?).
“Should” and “ought” actually have strong connotations of societal morality.
Should you rob the bank? Should you have sex with the minor? Should you confess to the crime?
Your personal utility is one thing—but “should” and “ought” often have more to do with what society thinks of your actions.
Probably not.
Probably not here.
Hell no. “The Fifth” is the only significant law-item that I’m explicitly familiar with. And I’m not even American.
More often what you want society to think of people’s actions (either as a signal or as persuasion. I wonder which category my answers above fit into?).