Virtue and Vice
Make Good Choices
CST Documents
Human Dignity
Philosphers
200

Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, and Temperance are collectively called this.

Cardinal Virtues

200

In moral decision-making, you must consider Object, Intention, and this.

Circumstances

200

Workers’ rights and the dangers of unregulated capitalism are addressed in this document

Rerum Novarum

200

This refers to the idea that humans a right to dignity at all stages

Seamless Garment

200

Who wrote the “Allegory of the Cave”?

Plato

400

This is a moral habit that leads us toward the good

Virtue

400
According to Catholic morality, good outcomes can not justify this.

Evil objects/intentions

400

Pope Francis wrote this encyclical addressing care for God's creation.

Laudato Si
400

Not just integers, human rights also come in these two kinds.

Positive and negative.

400

He based justice on the idea of telo.

Aristotle 

600

This is a habit that inclines us towards sin.

Vice
600

This internal moral compass can be well-formed or misguided.

Conscience.

600

This is a formal letter written by the Pope

Encyclical 

600

This is the intentional termination of a pregnancy 

Abortion

600

Plato believed society should have this kind of ruler.

Philosopher King

800

This is the love of God and neighbor

Charity

800

According to the principle of double effect, a bad outcome can be justified is the actor had these.

Good intentions.

800

This was a pastoral letter written by the American bishops

Economic Justice for All

800

This refers to a physician directly ended the life of a terminally ill patient.

Euthanasia

800

Plato and Aristotle taught this approach to ethics and justice.

Virtue Ethics

1000

Someone who ate an entire chocolate cake in one sitting could probably grow a bit more in this virtue. 

Temperance

1000

This refers to the goal of a chosen action

Intention

1000

He was the author of Rerum Novarum

Pope Leo XIII

1000

This is a form of healthcare which treats symptoms but does not cure a disease.

Palliative Care

1000

Aristotle's view of justice is summarized by an analogy featuring this musical instrument.

Flute