Exam 6: Social and Political Philosophy
Exam 1: What Is Philosophy76 Questions
Exam 2: Theory of Knowledge112 Questions
Exam 3: Metaphysics and Philosophy of Mind74 Questions
Exam 4: Philosophy of Science99 Questions
Exam 5: Ethical Theory121 Questions
Exam 6: Social and Political Philosophy126 Questions
Exam 7: Philosophy of Art115 Questions
Exam 8: Philosophy of Religion108 Questions
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In the Principles, Mill pronounces all departures from laissez-faire principles to be "certain evil."
(True/False)
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One problem with Bentham's view is he denied that a pleasurable act might have painful aftereffects.
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Marx calls the process of fulfilling ourselves through productive labor:
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Charles Mills sees racism as an anomalous deviation from enlightened European humanism.
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The political writer Ayn Rand asserts that doctors are servants rather than traders. .
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The utilitarians worked in opposition to laissez-faire economic policy.
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Bentham's utilitarianism provided a philosophical justification for a democratic social program.
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The doctrine of laissez-faire capitalism assumes that economic actors will always behave in a rational, self-interested manner.
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According to the author, if any pleasure is as good as any other, then it must also be true that any person is as good as any other.
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Mill thought that a calculation of utility must consider both the quantity and the quality of pleasures and pains produced by an action.
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Mill thought it would be rational to prefer being a happy fool to being an unhappy person of intelligence.
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The objection that utilitarianism is "a doctrine worthy only of swine" is, in effect, a charge that:
(Multiple Choice)
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With enough data, according to Mill, we can predict the behavior of people in the marketplace.
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If Bentham's view is correct, then the fundamental moral question is:
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