A) essential.
B) signs of a good will.
C) irrelevant.
D) the source of true morality.
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Multiple Choice
A) a morally deficient response.
B) wrong.
C) a morally appropriate response.
D) selfless.
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Multiple Choice
A) "What should I do?"
B) "What should I be?"
C) "What is the moral law?"
D) "What is the virtuous rule?"
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Multiple Choice
A) Aristotle.
B) motivational factors.
C) virtuous character.
D) considerations of duty.
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Multiple Choice
A) Annette Beacon
B) Carol Gilligan
C) Louis Pojman
D) Carol Baier
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Multiple Choice
A) the perfect human.
B) excellence in philosophy.
C) flourishing in the arts.
D) virtue as a balance between two behavioral extremes.
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Multiple Choice
A) excess.
B) virtue.
C) struggle.
D) nature.
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Multiple Choice
A) not as important as the consequences of actions.
B) a critical part of Kantian ethics.
C) a vital and inescapable part of the moral life.
D) an important element in Aristotle's virtue ethics.
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Multiple Choice
A) intellectual virtues and moral virtues.
B) intellectual virtues and political virtues.
C) temporal virtues and earthly virtues.
D) moral virtues and happiness virtues.
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Multiple Choice
A) Criterion 1 (consistency with commonsense moral judgments) .
B) Criterion 2 (consistency with moral experience) .
C) Criterion 3 (usefulness) .
D) both Criterion 1 and 2.
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Multiple Choice
A) virtue consequentialism.
B) virtue command theory.
C) virtue ethics.
D) teleological ethics.
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Multiple Choice
A) the rightness of actions necessarily (or invariably) depends on the content of one's character.
B) the rightness of actions does not necessarily (or invariably) depend on the content of one's character.
C) most people are without virtues.
D) having the right virtues can prevent moral error.
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Multiple Choice
A) both care and justice.
B) both justice and consequences.
C) both virtue and egoism.
D) Gilligan and Kant.
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Multiple Choice
A) looking to well-established moral rules.
B) reading books on ethics.
C) fulfilling duties.
D) looking to moral exemplars.
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Multiple Choice
A) barren.
B) richer.
C) complete.
D) complicated.
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Multiple Choice
A) impossible.
B) possible.
C) rare.
D) uncompromising.
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Multiple Choice
A) compassionate care.
B) love theory.
C) virtue ethics.
D) the ethics of care.
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Multiple Choice
A) moral principles and virtuous behavior are in conflict.
B) principle-based moral theories should be discarded.
C) virtue ethics is false.
D) virtue and character are important elements of the moral life.
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Multiple Choice
A) arguing with no premises.
B) arguing from the obvious to the less than obvious.
C) arguing in a circle.
D) arguing too strongly.
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Multiple Choice
A) its focus on character and motivation.
B) applying the theory.
C) adapting the views of Aristotle.
D) the requirement of coherence.
Correct Answer
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