Morality is not conscience. Morality is a collection of generally accepted principles, that is, principles that are accepted in society, some kind of association of people. Moral principles are not laws, laws determine the punishment for violation of laws, and for violation of moral principles there is only one punishment - public condemnation, that is, condemnation by other members of society. Consequently, condemnation is limited to society. Each community of people has its morality. Over time, morality, a collection of moral principles, can change, be supplemented by new principles, or some principles can be excluded. The principles that are adopted by the conscience of one person may coincide with generally accepted moral principles, or they may differ. If the generally accepted principles differ more from the principles of conscience than coincide, then I see two ways for such a situation to develop, either the principles of conscience are replaced by generally accepted ones, or a