<u>In contrast to traditional views,</u><u>John Hospers</u><u> argues that most if not all, human behavior is motivated by complex psychological factors that humans can't control. Therefore, humans cannot act differently than they do, they are not responsible for their actions, and they can't be held morally accountable for them.</u>
Explanation:
A person is morally responsible for his/her behavior and by holding others and ourselves responsible for actions and the consequences of actions, is a fundamental and familiar part of the moral practices interpersonal relationships.
The judgment that a person is morally responsible for her behavior/acts means that we are assuming that a person has certain powers certain powers and capacities, and by viewing his/her behavior as arising from the fact that the person has, and has exercised, these powers and capacities.
Adult human beings may have the powers and capacities in question, and people such as young children, and those suffering from severe developmental disabilities or dementia are generally considered to lack them.
John Hospers was a philosopher and psychologist who studied human behavior and identified several psychological and emotional factors control human behavior. He told that humans are not responsible and accountable for their behavior because it is fully psychologically driven.