Peter Railton gives an example in which gaining better historical and biological
knowledge might legitimately change one's moral view; that example involves moral
beliefs concerning
a. capital punishment.
b. a caste system.
c. rights of animals.
d. access to medical care.
e. war.
Question 2
Brock considers the argument that human cloning would cause special psychological
problems for the cloned individual, and he concludes that
a. real, substantial, significant, and unavoidable psychological harm would
inevitably result.
b. this is a fantasy, and no genuine risk is involved.
c. there is almost certain to be some psychological harm, but the harm is small and is
treatable.
d. there is likely to be some harm, but there will certainly be greater psychological
benefits than harms.
e. this is a speculative issue, and we simply do not know at this point whether there
would be psychological harms.
Albatrosses, of the biological family Diomedeidae, are large seabirds
Deficient knowledge surgical procedures
Emanuel Leutze’s Washington Crossing the Delaware (1851) is riddled with historical inaccuracies, mo
Removing the bed from a pickup truck makes gaining access to the fuel pump a lot easier.
Testing Infants’ Knowledge
The biological clock obviously constrains the social clock