A conditional doesn’t seem to change the fact that something is a moral claim. Hmm… or would it in some situations? I can’t think of any.
Only (an exception) when there is something after the “IF” that indirectly or directly supplies the moral unit. Then it could be a mere logical claim—but most will be unable to distinguish that from a moral claim anyway. The decision to apply an unambiguous, fully specified logical deduction to based on a moral value is usually considered a moral judgement itself.
Only (an exception) when there is something after the “IF” that indirectly or directly supplies the moral unit. Then it could be a mere logical claim—but most will be unable to distinguish that from a moral claim anyway. The decision to apply an unambiguous, fully specified logical deduction to based on a moral value is usually considered a moral judgement itself.