Credit
noun
Etymology: Middle French, from Old Italian credito, from Latin creditum something entrusted to another, loan, from neuter of creditus, past participle of credere to believe, entrust — more at creed
1: a brief authoritative formula of religious belief
2: a set of fundamental beliefs; also : a guiding principle
3: reliance on the truth or reality of something
4: credit granted to an individual especially to finance the purchase of consumer goods or to defray personal expenses
synonyms see belief, influence
What is credit?
Most people within our society want financial credit and those who don’t have accurate credit with that they do.
Those without credit or those with poor credit are severely limited and restricted in their day to day dealings on a everyday basis.
Many can’t buy a house, computer, automobile, or apartment with inaccurate credit.
Those who have accurate credit are less restrained and limited.
Companies and corporations approached by individuals with accurate credit accept such people as the civic righteous where credential interests is accepted as gospel.
Could it be that marketable credit serves the function of economical morality?
