A) The individual's intentions B) The conformity to duty C) The will of God D) The amount of happiness or pleasure produced
A) All pleasures are equal in kind and can be measured in terms of quantity. B) Pleasures are valuable only if they align with social customs. C) Only pleasures that come from moral actions are good. D) Pleasures of the mind are superior to pleasures of the body.
A) A neutral element without moral significance B) A necessary part of human dignity C) An opposite measure to pleasure in calculating utility D) A moral evil to be avoided at all costs
A) Neither, because morality is independent of pleasure B) Free healthcare, because it relieves suffering for many people C) Sports complex, because it will generate higher profits D) Both are equal, because pleasure is subjective
A) A policymaker evaluates intensity, duration, certainty, and extent of happiness before passing a law. B) A teacher rewards students for good behavior to instill discipline. C) A student chooses to study because it is their moral duty, regardless of results. D) A judge decides a case based on past rulings and precedents.
A) Reject the action because total pain outweighs total pleasure. B) Reject the action because pain cannot be compared with pleasure. C) Approve the action if it was done with good intentions. D) Approve the action since intensity matters most.
A) Purity B) Propinquity C) Certainty D) Intensity
A) A company reducing prices to compete with rivals. B) A student deciding whether to cheat because it gives quick results. C) A city planning a vaccination drive to protect thousands of residents. D) A person choosing between eating cake now or exercising later.
A) Whether it produces more overall pleasure than pain B) Whether people approve of it C) The intention of lawmakers D) The fairness of the restriction
A) Wealth, convenience, freedom, equality B) Duty, virtue, character, fairness, justice C) Intensity, duration, certainty, purity, extent, fecundity, propinquity D) Culture, tradition, obedience, respect
A) A moral law discovered by human reason and based on human nature B) Rules created by religion C) Laws passed by the government D) Traditions followed by society
A) It is universal and unchanging B) It is only for religious people C) It depends on personal beliefs D) It changes with time and culture
A) Reason B) Instinct C) Government authority D) Emotion
A) It focuses only on legal obedience B) It promotes individual freedom above all C) It rejects the idea of morality D) lt provides a universal standard for moral behavior
A) Socrates B) Aristotle C) Plato D) Cicero
A) Augustine B) Kant C) Cicero D) Aquinas
A) Civil law B) Human law C) Political law D) Eternal law
A) The rules written in the Bible B) Cultural customs C) Laws made by the state D) God's plan that governs all creation
A) Ten Commandments B) Law of gravity C) Moral conscience D) Constitution of a country
A) More powerful than divine law B) Still valid and must be obeyed C) Based on emotion and culture D) Laws that contradict reason and moral truth
A) It rejects moral obligations B) It teaches that rights come from human dignity and reason C) It encourages moral relativism D) It focuses only on government control
A) Online respect for others' dignity B) Sports competitions C) Weather forecasting D) Fashion trends
A) The Bible B) National Tax Code C) Universal Declaration of Human Rights D) Local traffic ordinance
A) It is a religious offense B) It is unpopular C) It breaks human communication and truth, which reason values D) It is punishable by law
A) It supports cultural diversity B) It ignores human reason C) It denies the importance of ethics D) It is too rigid and assumes one universal moral code
A) It must be approved by everyone B) It must be easy to follow C) It must serve the common good D) It must favor the powerful
A) It rejects logic and reason B) It encourages selfishness C) It bases morality on universal human reason. D) It changes according to culture
A) Climate change and environmental protection B) Fashion trends C) Sports results D) Movie preferences
A) Just and should be obeyed B) Unjust because it violates equality and reason C) Acceptable if it helps the rich D) Neutral
A) It forces people to apply reason to new ethical dilemmas B) It removes the need for morality C) It erases human dignity D) It replaces human laws
A) Socrates/Aristotle B) Aristotle/Cicero C) Kant/Cicero D) Augustine/Kant
A) Aristotle B) Socrates C) Cicero D) St. Thomas Aquinas
A) Moral law B) Human law C) Natural law D) Unchanging/immutable inherent
A) Moral law B) Divine law C) Natural law D) Eternal law
A) Propinquity B) Intensity C) Fecundity D) Duration
A) Certainly B) Duration C) Purity D) Extent
A) Fecundity B) Intensity C) Propinquity D) Purity
A) Certainly B) Purity C) Duration D) Fecundity
A) Intensity B) Purity C) Duration D) Propinquity
A) Intensity B) Duration C) Certainly D) Extent |