Anthony writes:

A legal right is recognized by law. A moral right may not be.

This must be your own idiosyncratic application of the term "moral right." In copyright, "moral rights" refers to inalienable legal rights that are recognized in law. If you are in a jurisdiction that does not recognize "moral rights," then you don't have them, by definition.

Sure, but I'm not in a jurisdiction that indisputably recognizes the right to attribution.

Okay, so why are you invoking rights that you don't have?

Barring a license to use my content in that way, sure. Just like a film director has a basis to demand "the last solo credit card before the first scene of the picture".

Excuse me? Film directors don't have any legal right to such a "credit card" (I assume you mean "credit"). They may negotiate for such a credit through contract, but they don't have it in the absence of a contract.

...

So you're saying your legal rights are defined by "common sense"?

To some extent, sure. Not entirely by common sense, of course, but legal rights can't be understood without employing common sense.

They can't be understood without knowledge of the law, either.

--Mike