Religion and Philosophy

The notion of morals implies: a. a notion that is entirely relative to different people. b. a ...

Started by Engineer

Hume thinks it is possible to reasonably argue that a person is beautiful or ugly. Indicate ...

Started by anshika

Crime may be analyzed as a fact, which is discoverable by reason. Indicate whether the statement ...

Started by dejastew

Epithets such as sociable, humane, and good-natured are all relative to different cultures. ...

Started by jayhills49

In a case in which justice is entirely useless, we would have no obligation to follow it. ...

Started by jeatrice

Despite their usefulness, virtues are lauded for other reasons, as well. Indicate whether the ...

Started by wenmo

The good will is good because: a. it is good only for itself. b. it brings about good ...

Started by asd123

Actions have moral worth: a. if they are performed in accordance with duty. b. if they are ...

Started by lak

According to Kant, hypothetical imperatives are: a. done only from duty. b. done only for good ...

Started by sam.t96

According to Kant, the only ends worth upholding are: a. good for themselves. b. objective. c. ...

Started by nramada

According to Kant, empirical elements: a. are a strong aid to investigating morals. b. prejudice ...

Started by cnetterville

The good will has value only for itself, not for things it produces. Indicate whether the ...

Started by mpobi80

An action can conform to duty, but if it is not performed out of regard for duty, then it has no ...

Started by luvbio

Hypothetical imperatives imply that one should act only for the sake of one's own benefit. ...

Started by londonang

The worth of objects that we can acquire is unconditional. Indicate whether the statement is true ...

Started by Frost2351

Moral virtue can be understood only in physical terms, not in the abstract. Indicate whether the ...

Started by lunatika

Actions are right insofar as: a. they produce pleasure and pain. b. they produce the greatest ...

Started by altibaby

The judges of higher pleasures: a. must be capable of experiencing both. b. must have ...

Started by EAugust

According to Mill, the ultimate end is: a. a life of reason. b. a life exempt from pain and rich ...

Started by tatyanajohnson

Education and opinion should: a. to help a person care for himself. b. to help a person see a ...

Started by jazziefee

Included among external sanctions are such things as: a. our own conscience. b. the approval or ...

Started by cookcarl

Mill thinks that we can identify other valuable ends besides only pleasure and pain. Indicate ...

Started by Wadzanai

According to Mill, human beings would not be willing to lower their level of existence in order to ...

Started by mmm

One of the valuable aspects of a cultivated mind is that it is able to find many sources of interest ...

Started by nautica902

According to Mill, conscience is a feeling in our own mind, a pain, which causes a person to shrink ...

Started by lindiwe