Examples Of Deontology

When telling a lie, not only does the recipient get the truth stolen from them, but also people will catch on quickly that they could not rely on what others said. Thus, leading on to people not believing that anyone is telling the truth. For example, the boy cried wolf, the people stopped believing in him, then when he really needed them they didn't come. People will need to see facts before they will believe in someone else. Deontologists make it clear that to lie is self-defeating and goes straight away from the categorical imperative. The categorical imperative is a moral law that all should follow without exception. This lead into the key idea of deontology, which is that human beings are the control source of moral value. The value theory of deontology is people because
For example, if I was to tell my mother that I was going to go out shopping, but not the fact that I was going to stop at a friend's house on the way back from the stores, that would be an example of misleading. On the other hand, if I was asked if I brushed my teeth and I response yes, when I really haven't, that is a lie. The difference between the two examples is that when I was to mislead, I included part of the truth, but left out other details. Instead of when I lied, which I directly said nothing truthful and it is directly to someone. Is there a moral difference between lying and misleading? I believe that there is a slight difference between the two, but both are used in deception. I can see why deontologist say that to lie is not permissible in any situation because when you lie it is self-defeating and you take away someone's right to the truth. However, unlike deontologist I believe that in certain situations it is permissible to lie. I believe that it would permissible to lie to help another in dire events that need me to lie to save another. In contrast, I do not think it