In the play, the question “what is piety (moral)?” is examined by Socrates when Euthyphro brings his own father into court on murder charges. Euthyphro’s first definition of piety is what he is doing. He believes he is doing the right thing because the Gods said that murder is wrong no matter who commits it. Socrates fires back by saying that it is not a definition and that he needs to explain further. His second argument is piety is what the Gods desire, or what they like. Socrates debunks Euthyphro once again by arguing, what if the Gods disagree on what they like, what then? Euthyphro’s final definition of piety is what is dear to all the Gods. The third objection from Socrates is, is something pious because it is dear to the Gods or is it dear to the Gods because it’s pious. Socrates efficiently de-constructs Euthyphro’s entire definition of what is piety and why he follows