A set of evidences that tries to support a view or a position.
A set of reasons that tries to support a view or a position.
A set of reasons that tries to defeat an opposing view or position.
A set of defences that tries to resist against an opposing view or position.
The premise is not likely to be true.
The conclusion does not follow from the premise.
The premise is not supported by scientific data.
There are missing premises.
The premise is not true.
The conclusion does not follow from the premises.
The premise is not supported by scientific data.
There are missing premises.
The premise is not true.
We don't know the truth of the premise.
The premise assumes that Anna is happy and grateful for her own existence.
The conclusion does not follow from the premise.
Actions are right/wrong on their own and not right/wrong because of their their effects.
Actions are not right/wrong on their own but only right/wrong because of their effects.
Actions are right/wrong both on their own and because of their their effects.
Whether actions are right/wrong has nothing to do with either their own or their effects.
Glasses
Kitchen
Education
Money
A form of consequentialism.
An ethical theory that believes in the instrumental value of things
An ethical theory that believes happiness is the most important consequences of all.
An ethical theory that believes only consequences of actions matter.
All of the above.
The different ways in which we can save people who are tied down on the train track.
It is wrong to push people against their own wills.
Actions have intrinsic value.
The effects of actions are not the only important thing.
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Here's an interesting quiz for you.