Here's my theory. In this modern day society, we're constantly telling kids what's right and wrong. You can't do this, you can do that, you mustn't do this, you mustn't do that. And for the most part, it generally works. The children understand that sharing is caring, hurting people is bad, and everything else you'd hear on Saturday morning cartoons from the eighties. But the problem is that we don't let them think about it. We don't give them a morally ambiguous fairy tale and let them decide who the goody and the baddy is, we tell them. To make it clear though, I don't have a problem with this. Sure, it makes us all conforming, gregarious sheep who can't make tough decisions, but we certainly develop a general comprehension of ethics a lot earlier on in our lives than what would naturally occur. It just waters down any real thought process as to why we believe our morals and because of that, they get very weak. That's my theory, anyway.