Is it ethical to discuss someones else's personal ethics?

OP, discuss whatever you like. This is a discussion forum.
 
Human ethics is largely the product of evolution, including the last piece: evolving as human society. Therefore, I see no problem discussing anything, because nobody can live in a vacuum and we all have to measure our rules against what is right for the others.
 
What the Title says?

Is It?
And explain with your personal ethics about why or why not to discuss someone else's personal ethic's

Is the discussion private or public? If public, is it in the interest of the public? If the discussion of one's personal ethics is not in the interest of the public - that discussion should be kept private.
 
Ethics are based on society and community, not personal beliefs. Jeffry Dahmer had personal ethics that were awry and detrimental, and should have been discussed so the society could try to dissuade him.
 
Ethics are based on society and community, not personal beliefs. Jeffry Dahmer had personal ethics that were awry and detrimental, and should have been discussed so the society could try to dissuade him.

Societal and communal are one aspect. Ethics can be used to describe a particular person's own, idiosyncratic principles or habits. There are so many facets to this....
 
I don't mind chatting about it but prefer that all participants keep both hands on top of the table in clear view.
 
Yes. No. Maybe.

This, however, seems like the only reasonable answer to the question. There are so many factors that come in to play that it all depends... in virtually every ethical discussion. But I really wish folks asking "ethical questions" would clearly distinguish between ethical, legal, and "reasonable from the perspective of human dignity".
 
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