Rights 2: Electric Boogaloo
To Free or not to Free
Keep making good choices
200

Tom Regan uses this phrase to describe beings with a complex internal life who possess inherent value.

Subjects of a life

200

This is the belief that humans are capable to make free choices.

Free Will

200

This is one's individual moral compass

Conscience

400

Locke based his view of natural rights in the belief that all humans are the property of this.

God

400

This philosophy argues all human actions are determined by prior causes, leaving no room for free choice.

Determinism

400

One function of the conscience is to help us do this and avoid this.

Good and evil

600

Libertarianism holds that governments should minimize any restrictions on this

Liberty/Freedom

600

This term refers to behavior modification through rewards or punishments, often used to argue against free will.

Conditioning

600

According to Catholic Morality, these effect the severity of an action, but don't make it good or bad on their own.

Circumstances

800

Libertarians generally objects to laws preventing people from harming themselves, also called this.

Paternalism

800

According to determinism, all human actions may be the result of prior physical events or this.

Divine Intervention

800
Aquinas compares the objects of actions to this of things.

Form

1000

Libertarians would object to policies like Social Security because it is a kind of this.

Redistribution of wealth

1000

Compatibilism is the belief that this and this can both be true (Don't worry, this isn't on the test). 

Determinism and Free Will

1000

Aquinas compares intention and action to this and this (don't worry, this is not on the test!)

Cause and effect

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