Situation Ethics is a moral theory developed by Joseph Fletcher in the 1960s. It emphasizes that ethical decisions should be based on the context of a situation rather than fixed laws or rules. The central idea is that love, or agape, should guide actions, prioritizing compassion and the well-being of individuals over rigid moral codes. In Situation Ethics, each situation is unique, and the most loving outcome should be sought. This approach allows for flexibility, enabling individuals to make decisions that may deviate from traditional moral norms if it results in a more loving and humane outcome.