D eontological ethics is the ethical theory that is rule, based, and the term is taken from the Greek word deon, which means "duty". It claims that morality lies in one's conforming to his duties and obligations rather than in the act of seeking good results. The most well, known advocate of this approach was Immanuel Kant, who believed that moral laws should be universal and unconditional. Principles Duty over Consequences : Whether an action is right or wrong is determined by its accordance with moral principles, not by the results it brings. Universalizability : A moral principle has to be valid for everyone at all times. If lying is considered wrong, then it is wrong for everyone, in every situation. Respect for Persons : People should always be seen as an end in themselves, and never as a means to an end. Moral Absolutes : Some behaviors such as killing or stealing are always wrong irrespective of the situation. Strengths Clarity and consistency : Deliver a clear set...