We all engage in moral actions every day. We're not all "honored" by being called "warriors." Even if a killing seems justified, killing someone is not "more m

We all engage in moral actions every day. We're not all "honored" by being called "warriors." Even if a killing seems justified, killing someone is not "more moral" than plenty of other daily activities. What (historically) distinguished the warrior is the personal physical risk he faced. Taking physical risk for good cause has always been honored.