moral low ground

A position of moral impropriety that one's arguments, beliefs, ideas, etc., are claimed or purported to occupy, especially in comparison to a differing viewpoint. The opposite of the more common phrase "moral high ground." That is a repugnant view of this case—I can't believe you're taking the moral low ground here!

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Quintilianus	-	Ancient Roman
Ruut	ROO:T	Finnish
Susanna	soo-ZAHN-nah (Italian), SOO-sahn-nah (Finnish), soo-ZAN-ə (English)	Italian, Swedish, Finnish, Russian, Dutch, English, Biblical, Biblical Latin, Old Church Slavic
Jitka	-	Czech
Annabelle	AN-ə-bel (English)	English, French
Frances	['frɑ:nsis]