In his essay, Moral Luck, Thomas Nagel identifies the following four kinds of moral luck: resultant (or consequential), circumstantial, constitutive, and causal.
With the German economy stagnant and not projected to grow much next year, Mr Nagel said a little fiscal headroom was needed to boost infrastructure and defence spending.
The problem of moral luck The term moral luck was first introduced by English philosopher Bernard Williams in 1976 and was then further developed primarily by American philosopher Thomas Nagel.