1. According to the video “Religion, War, and Violence,” Just War Theory asserts that military intervention

2. According to Glaucon, justice is based on

3. What is palliative care?

4. According to Tom Regan, what is fundamentally wrong with our current system

5. On what basis should be care about how an individual is treated?

6. Which one of these is not
a principle that can be drawn from the Categorical Imperative?

7. According to Midgley, moral isolationism

8. Because utilitarianism seeks outcomes that generate the greatest good for the greatest number, Mill believed that

9. Feminist ethics is based around which of the following ideas

10. Cady Stanton claim that men have not allowed women to pursue education because of the following reason

11. According to Foot, the violation of a negative duty involves:

12. According to Tom Regan, how does the philosophy of animal rights feel about reason and science?

13. According to Kant, the moral worth of an action:

14. What would best express Colonel Nicholson’s (Alec Guinness) view regarding what makes a soldier, as expressed in the The Bridge on the River Kwai clip?

15. According to DeGeorge, whistleblowing is morally permissible when the following condition(s) is/are met:

16. What does Singer say about finding the basis for moral duties in the “intrinsic dignity” of humanity

17. What does Tom Regan say about the cruelty/kindness approach to animal ethics?

18. Milton Friedman observes that if the same argument that advocates of corporate social responsibility say should be brought to corporate shareholders is instead brought before union members, the logical bankruptcy of the argument would be clearly evident because:

19. What does Peter Singer say about the history of liberation movements?

20. What does Tom Regan say about the abilities of humans in relation to their rights?

21. Michael Walzer argues that there is a radical distinction between war and civil life because

22. Which of the following does not happen to pigs on today’s factory farms in the “Meet Your Meat” video?

23. According to the video “Meet Your Meat”, which of the following is nottrue of how animals are slaughtered on factory farms

24. What is Peter Singer’s point about performing vivisection on mentally disabled human infants?

25. Midgley analyzes the position that each society is a separate culture with its own values. This position is known as

26. Reason is a faculty that we have that:

27. If Glaucon is correct, then justice is

28. What is speciesism?

29. A perfect duty:

30. Rachels claims that active euthanasia:

31. What moral theory does Peter Singer accept?

32. According to Foot, one is the agent of harm if and only if:

33. What does Peter Singer say about medical research on animals?

34. In the video, “Drones Are Ethical and Effective,” Kenneth Anderson argues that the use of drones is ethical because

35. Glaucon begins by claiming that “those who practice justice” do so

36. This Disney film includes racial stereotypes of Native Americans

37. According to Miller’s views on intervention, a U.S. citizen should have

38. According to Rachels, many people accept the conventional doctrine because they believe:

39. According to Cady Stanton, the least bad form of subjection of women is based in this

40. Noddings claims that the atomic bombing of Nagasaki and Hiroshima were

41. Foot defines a negative duty as:

42. Which of the following does not happen to pigs on today’s factory farms in the “Meet Your Meat” video?

43. How can we best understand Milton Friedman’s objection that only persons, not businesses (i.e., corporations), have responsibilities?

44. Which of the following does Tom Regan say about the utilitarian approach to animal ethics?

45. Animal rights holds to which of the following claims about animal equality?

46. Noddings claims that she rejects “essentialism.” By essentialism in the sexes, Noddings means which of the following

47. If the Ring of Gyges really existed,

48. Midgely concludes that

49. In evaluating the potential greatest good of an action, rule utilitarianism looks at

50. Animal rights holds to which of the following claims about animal equality?

What about the morality of cheating?

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According to the video “Religion, War, and Violence,” Just War Theory asserts that military intervention

can be seen as an act of altruism
must always have an altruistic component
must be primarily an act of altruism
must never have an altruistic component

must always have an altruist component

can be seen as an act altruism

To answer these questions, you can refer to the relevant sources such as videos, readings, or lectures. Here's a general approach to finding the answers:

1. Watch the video "Religion, War, and Violence" or read relevant material about Just War Theory to understand its principles and assertions regarding military intervention.

2. Refer to Glaucon's views on justice as described in the text or lecture materials to determine the basis he proposes for justice.

3. Look up the definition and explanation of palliative care in medical or healthcare resources to understand its concept and purpose.

4. Read Tom Regan's arguments or writings to identify the fundamental problem he points out in our current system.

5. Consider ethical theories or principles that address the treatment of individuals, such as human rights theories or principles of empathy and fairness.

6. Study the principles derived from Kant's Categorical Imperative and identify the one that does not belong.

7. Understand Midgley's perspective on moral isolationism by reading her arguments or analysis on the topic.

8. Examine Mill's beliefs about utilitarianism, its goals, and the pursuit of the greatest good for the greatest number.

9. Familiarize yourself with the main ideas and principles of feminist ethics to determine which of the given ideas it is based on.

10. Research Cady Stanton's claims and writings to find the reason she believes men have hindered women's pursuit of education.

11. Read Foot's writings or arguments to understand her definitions and explanations of negative duties and their violations.

12. Explore Tom Regan's philosophy of animal rights, including his views on reason and science, to determine his position on these subjects.

13. Study Kant's moral philosophy and concepts of moral worth to find the explanation of the moral worth of an action.

14. Watch the relevant clip from "The Bridge on the River Kwai" or read Colonel Nicholson's dialogue to identify his views on what makes a soldier.

15. Consult the relevant source material by DeGeorge to determine the conditions under which he claims whistleblowing is morally permissible.

16. Research Singer's views on the basis for moral duties in relation to humanity's intrinsic dignity.

17. Investigate Tom Regan's perspective on the cruelty/kindness approach to animal ethics to understand his stance.

18. Analyze Milton Friedman's observations about the logical bankruptcy of the argument made by advocates of corporate social responsibility and its comparison to union members.

19. Read Peter Singer's writings or arguments on the history of liberation movements to establish his position on the topic.

20. Explore Tom Regan's beliefs about the abilities of humans and their rights in relation to his philosophy of animal rights.

21. Study Michael Walzer's arguments on the radical distinction between war and civil life to understand his reasoning.

22. Watch the video "Meet Your Meat" or read relevant material to find the actions that do not happen to pigs on factory farms.

23. Refer to the content of the video "Meet Your Meat" to identify the false statement about the slaughter of animals on factory farms.

24. Research Peter Singer's viewpoint on performing vivisection on mentally disabled human infants to understand his argument.

25. Investigate Midgley's analysis of the position that each society is a separate culture with its own values to learn more about this position.

26. Find sources that discuss the faculty of reason and its role in human cognition.

27. Examine Glaucon's argument or dialogue about justice to determine his view on the nature of justice.

28. Define speciesism by referring to philosophical or ethical discussions on the topic.

29. Define and understand the concept of perfect duty in the context of moral theories.

30. Read Rachels' perspectives on active euthanasia to understand his claims or arguments about it.

31. Research Peter Singer's acceptance of a particular moral theory to identify the theory he supports.

32. Study Foot's analysis of being the agent of harm to determine the conditions she establishes for it.

33. Investigate Peter Singer's views on medical research on animals to understand his position on the topic.

34. Watch the video "Drones Are Ethical and Effective" or read Kenneth Anderson's arguments to grasp his reasoning for the ethical use of drones.

35. Refer to Glaucon's claims about the practice of justice to understand his portrayal of its motives.

36. Identify the Disney film in question and its instances of racial stereotypes of Native Americans.

37. Review Miller's views on intervention and consider the responsibilities a U.S. citizen should have based on his arguments.

38. Analyze Rachels' explanation of why many people accept the conventional doctrine regarding certain moral issues.

39. Study Cady Stanton's perspective on the subjection of women to identify the least bad form she suggests and its basis.

40. Learn about Noddings' views on the atomic bombing of Nagasaki and Hiroshima and the terms she uses to describe it.

41. Define Foot's concept of negative duty to identify its characteristics.

42. Watch the video "Meet Your Meat" or read related material to find out what actions do not happen to pigs on factory farms.

43. Understand Milton Friedman's objection to the idea of corporate social responsibility by analyzing his arguments or statements.

44. Investigate Tom Regan's criticisms of the utilitarian approach to animal ethics to identify his claims.

45. Research the principles and claims made by animal rights proponents regarding animal equality.

46. Research Noddings' rejection of essentialism in relation to sexes to understand her definition and position.

47. Reflect on the implications of the existence of the Ring of Gyges and its impact on ethical behavior or morality.

48. Identify Midgely's conclusion based on her analysis or arguments on the given topic.

49. Differentiate between act and rule utilitarianism and their evaluation of the potential greatest good of an action.

50. Explore the claims and principles of animal rights proponents regarding animal equality.