Does advocating the anti-Bob position in any way constitute not “treat[ing] him respectfully,” even if he is not in earshot?
Let’s say that Alice is going to advocate for her anti-Bob position even when Bob is in the discussion. And that this is a carve out from “treat Bob respectfully”.
Bonus questions: Is the answer the same in this related hypo—Charlie thinks Delana Dixon, and only her among all human beings, is not a moral patient. In other words, does it matter if the belief and advocacy are targeted at an individual person vs. a group based on an immutable characteristic?
Also, does the organizer’s assessment of Alice and Charlie’s reasons for holding their beliefs matter here? Should they give less tolerance to the extent they conclude a belief is based on bigotry, delusion, a bad breakup with a Bob or with Delana Dixon, etc?
Let’s say that Alice is going to advocate for her anti-Bob position even when Bob is in the discussion. And that this is a carve out from “treat Bob respectfully”.
Bonus questions: Is the answer the same in this related hypo—Charlie thinks Delana Dixon, and only her among all human beings, is not a moral patient. In other words, does it matter if the belief and advocacy are targeted at an individual person vs. a group based on an immutable characteristic?
Also, does the organizer’s assessment of Alice and Charlie’s reasons for holding their beliefs matter here? Should they give less tolerance to the extent they conclude a belief is based on bigotry, delusion, a bad breakup with a Bob or with Delana Dixon, etc?