botanical headcanons : accepting
mint : does your muse view themself as virtuous & moral ? what do these words mean to them ?
Hux’s definition of morality is undeniably convoluted. He does have his own code that he follows diligently. While he does believe that the First Order’s original outlook for the galaxy is righteous and necessary to restore order and peace, Hux does not see himself as a virtuous or moral person. He has murdered people in cold blood, for survival and to gain leverage. He has also committed acts of war, some of which he deemed necessary and others which fulfilled to avoid Snoke’s wrath. There are horrors he has committed that he is not ashamed of. ( Such as the brutal murder of his father and several of his father’s comrades. Or other officers he has taken out to further his progress ). And other travesties that weigh on his conscience. ( Such has the non-political casualties of the decimation of the Hosnian system ).
Regardless of his own awareness of his lack of morality, Armitage’s moral outlook is stilled skewed. He views people such as Sloane or Mitaka as moral individuals. And while Mitaka could arguably fall under the definition of moral, considering his conflicted views, Sloane certainly was not.
sent by @debelltio
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