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'''Conscience''' is the human sense of what is right and wrong.<ref>"Conscience is the inward [[morality|moral]] sense of what is right and what is wrong, the drive toward meaning and contribution. It is the guiding force to [[vision]], [[discipline]] and [[passion]]. It stands in stark contrast to the life dominated by [[ego]]." ''The 8th Habit'', Steven R. Covey, page 66</ref>
'''Conscience''' is the human sense of what is right and wrong.<ref>"Conscience is the inward [[morality|moral]] sense of what is right and what is wrong, the drive toward meaning and contribution. It is the guiding force to vision, [[discipline]] and [[passion]]. It stands in stark contrast to the life dominated by [[ego]]." ''The 8th Habit'', Steven R. Covey, page 66</ref>
* In her empirical study of the development of conscience, [[Barbara Stilwell]] of the [[Indiana University]] School of Medicine describes the child’s quest for parental approval as the foundation for the emergence of conscience. She found that a child’s development of a sense of [[morality]], ability to regulate impulses and emotions, and capacity for [[empathy]] with others is based on the child’s attachment to its parents, especially in the early years to its mother. [http://thewaronintimacy.com/chapter_12.html]
* In her empirical study of the development of conscience, Barbara Stilwell of the [[Indiana University]] School of Medicine describes the child’s quest for parental approval as the foundation for the emergence of conscience. She found that a child’s development of a sense of [[morality]], ability to regulate impulses and emotions, and capacity for [[empathy]] with others is based on the child’s attachment to its parents, especially in the early years to its mother. [http://thewaronintimacy.com/chapter_12.html]
At the time of the Founding of America, ''Conscience'' was an important driving ideal behind religious freedom.<ref>[https://www.montpelier.org/learn/religious-freedom James Madison and Religious Freedom]</ref>
At the time of the Founding of America, ''Conscience'' was an important driving ideal behind religious freedom.<ref>[https://www.montpelier.org/learn/religious-freedom James Madison and Religious Freedom]</ref>