T or F: Moral standards only apply to actions performed by moral persons and non-moral persons.

The statement "Moral standards only apply to actions performed by moral persons and non-moral persons" is False.

Moral standards apply primarily to moral agents, typically defined as beings capable of making ethical decisions. This usually includes humans or certain sentient beings that can understand moral reasoning and implications of their actions. Non-moral persons, such as animals or inanimate objects, do not possess the capacity for moral reasoning and therefore cannot be held accountable to moral standards in the same way that moral agents can.

Thus, while moral standards may indirectly apply to the actions of non-moral beings (for instance, through the implications of human responsibility regarding how we treat animals), the core of moral reasoning and judgment revolves around the actions of moral agents. Therefore, the statement is misleading as it inaccurately represents the application of moral standards.