Many moral principles are widely accepted, like honesty, fairness, kindness and tolerance - these are reflected in 3L’s Aspirational Values, which can be summarised as ‘be an excellent human’.
Beyond this, 3L’s Aspirational Values, also known as the Moral Principle, are neither prescriptive nor mandatory because there is no objectively ‘correct’ morality.
Morality is a personal preference and situationally dependent, meaning that what is ‘right’ action in one time and place may be ‘wrong’ in another.
Because there is disagreement about what constitutes ‘moral’ behaviour, conflict arises when one group forcefully subjects their moral beliefs onto another. Democracy is being used as a tool for the majority to force their morality onto the minority; the tyranny of the majority. Even if we completely agree with the current majority, that majority’s morality changes over times, so its likely that you will one day find yourself in the minority being subjected to a moral framework that you disagree with.
Achieving global peace requires that moral preferences out of the law, leaving the law to be that which all reasonable minds agree on; the Legal Principle that we ‘don’t aggress’.
In absence of using force, we can still persuade others to adopt our preferred morality via reasoned argument and living by example.
‘Be the change you want to see in the world’ - Mahatma Gandhi