Ethical Dualism is a philosophical concept that posits the existence of two opposing moral forces or principles that shape human behavior and ethical decision-making. It suggests that good and evil are distinct and often in conflict, influencing how individuals and societies determine right from wrong. This framework can be seen in various cultural and religious contexts, where moral choices are often framed as battles between these two forces. In practice, Ethical Dualism can lead to a clearer understanding of moral dilemmas, as it encourages individuals to consider the implications of their actions in terms of good and evil. This perspective can be found in the teachings of various figures, such as Zoroastrianism's Ahura Mazda and Angra Mainyu, or in the narratives of Christianity that depict the struggle between God and Satan.