Ethical Theories 1
Ethical theories 2
11
12
13
100

This ethical theory judges whether an action is right or wrong based on its consequences.

What is consequentialism?

100

This theory argues that morality should be determined by producing the greatest good for the greatest number, with everyone's happiness valued equally.

What is utilitarianism?

100

The names of the two people involved 

What is Jamal and Ruby?
200

This ethical framework that opposes consequentialism. 

What is deontology?

200

The critical assumption for one to have the right to autonomy. 

What is competence and informed decisions?

200

The example state mentioned in the first sentence.

What is New York?

200

The reasons Ailey left the church. 

What is a lack of personal belief and family pressure? 

200

The justification for wanting written feedback.

What is enjoying learning itself?

300

Kant's ethical principle that humans should never be treated merely as instruments to achieve an external goal, but as individuals with inherent worth.

What is the Principle of Ends in Themselves?

300

Kant's Principle of Ends in Themselves argues that human beings possess this kind of worth, meaning they should never be treated merely as instruments.

Inherent worth (intrinsic value).

300

The definition of data center.

What is a building filled with computing infrastructure?

300
The amount of time Tadros and Ailey have been married. 

What is 5 years? 

400

A government forces people to undergo a medical procedure without explaining its risks or obtaining their consent. Even if the procedure benefits public health overall, which ethical principle is being undermined?

What is respect for autonomy?

400

Kant's ethical principle that humans should never be treated merely as instruments to achieve an external goal, but as individuals with inherent worth

What is the Principle of Ends in Themselves?

400

Risks for raising children outside of the church. 

What is eternal damnation? 
500

According to natural law theory, moral values and intrinsic rights are discoverable through these two human capacities.

Reason and reflection on human nature.

500

Utilitarianism can struggle to account for this moral consideration.

Justice/ individual rights.

500

The other infrastructure projects mentioned in Question 3. 

What are power plants, highways, or landfills?

500
The two examples Ruby uses to justify why not every incentive is bad just because it is indirect. 

What is athletes and employees?