Law
Theory
Ethics
Definitions
True or False?
100

Which law is enacted by the government?

Positive Law

100

What does the rights theory exclude?

Using others in a way that gives you a one-sided benefit.

100

The ethical category of integrity and truthfulness is best expressed as maintaining one's values and principles...

Despite the consequences or costs. 

100

What is a trust?

A willingness to ascribe good intentions to and have confidence in the words and actions of other people.

100

Ethical egoism believes that feeling guilty about poor ethical decisions will lead to better future decisions.

False

200

Equal law is applied to which government(s)? 

State and Federal Government.

200

What is Utilitarian Theory based on?

Doing the most good for most people.

200

What questions are asked for The Blanchard and Peale three-part test for resolving ethical dilemmas?

Is it legal? Is it balanced? How does it make me feel?

200

Define civil disobedience.

The remedy natural law proponents use to change positive law. 

200

Entitlement theory says that everyone has rights but it is up to the government to protect those rights.

True.

300

Who can enact the law to declare war? 

U.S Government 

300

What is required in Immanuel Kant's categorical imperative theory?

We avoid one sided benefits as a result of ethical decisions.

300

Which ethical egoist said "people always act in their own self interest"?

Ayn Rand

300

How would you describe ethics?

A branch of philosophy dealing with values that relate to the nature of human conduct and values associated with that conduct

300

To Immanuel Kant, an action is ethical if it is fair and done for the right reasons. 

True.

400

Which branch of the government has the function of making laws? 

Legislative
400

What is the theory of justice based on?

On the concept that if there were no laws or rules reasonable people would develop fair rules and standards.

400

Which group of people believe that ethics is measured by actions that do the most good for the most people?

Utilitarians.

400

What are stakeholders? 

Those who have a stake or interest in the activities of a corporation

400

The final question of the Blanchard-Peale "Three Part Test", has to do with conscience.

True 

500

Laws that prohibit defamation, invasions of privacy, and discrimination exist primarily to what? 

For protection of the person.

500

What does entitlement theory say about the peoples rights?

Everyone has rights but it is up to the government to protect those rights.

500
What is the ethical category of fairness best expressed as? 

Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.

500

Define Integrity. 

It is the adherence to one’s values and principles despite the costs and consequences.

500

Moral relativists solve ethical dilemmas according to time and place

True 

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