Exam 2: Moral Reasoning
Exam 1: Moral Theory21 Questions
Exam 2: Moral Reasoning32 Questions
Exam 3: Skepticism About Morality44 Questions
Exam 4: The Good Life38 Questions
Exam 5: Consequentialism31 Questions
Exam 6: Kantian Ethics27 Questions
Exam 7: Social Contract Theory22 Questions
Exam 8: Natural Law25 Questions
Exam 9: The Ethic of Prima Facie Duties23 Questions
Exam 10: Virtue Ethics23 Questions
Exam 11: Feminist Ethics and the Ethics of Care23 Questions
Exam 12: Abortion93 Questions
Exam 13: Animals101 Questions
Exam 14: The Environment88 Questions
Exam 15: Euthanasia77 Questions
Exam 16: Economic Justice and Economic Inequality92 Questions
Exam 17: Globalization and Immigration105 Questions
Exam 18: The Legacy of Racism102 Questions
Exam 19: Privacy88 Questions
Exam 20: The Death Penalty96 Questions
Exam 21: Drugs73 Questions
Exam 22: Genetic Engineering88 Questions
Exam 23: Sexual Morality100 Questions
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What argument type has the form: "if P, then Q; Q is false; therefore, P is false"?
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The sentence "An action is wrong if and only if it causes pain" is an example of a(n)
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Someone who claims plants and trees are conscious simply because it hasn't been proven that they're not is guilty of making an appeal to
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A claim that supplies a condition that is both necessary and sufficient for something is called a(n)
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What is the difference between a necessary condition and a sufficient condition? Why is understanding necessary and sufficient conditions important for ethical thinking?
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Which fallacy occurs when someone makes a sweeping claim about a group based on only a small handful of cases?
(Multiple Choice)
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What argument type has the form: "if P, then Q; P is false; therefore, Q is false"?
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