We welcome you to this non-consequentialist theory of morality and virtue ethics quiz. All the questions in the quiz are designed to test your knowledge and make you think deeply. Do you believe you can answer all the questions correctly in the quiz? If yes, then why not give this quiz a fair try? Interestingly, you can take this quiz to prepare yourself for your upcoming philosophy examination. There's no time limit on the quiz, so feel free to take up this quiz as many times as you want. We wish you all the very best!
Kant's Duty Ethics.
Ross's theory based on Prima Facie Duties.
Virtue Ethics.
Divine Command Theory.
They are violating the Practical Imperative.
They are violating the Categorical Imperative.
Since their good acts are done purely from natural inclination, they are the most moral acts possible.
Their good acts are less morally worthy because they are done from inclination, rather than a respect for duty.
Kant.
The Intuitionists.
Aristotle.
Ross.
Ross's Prima Facie Duties.
All nonconsequentialist theories.
Kant's Duty Ethics.
Intuitionism.
Kant's claim that nothing is good in itself but a good will.
Kant's claim that morality is known by reason alone.
Kant's Categorical Imperative.
Kant's Practical Imperative.
We should consult the Practical Imperative before acting.
We should always act in accord with the stronger prima facie duty.
Conflicting duties cannot be resolved.
Fidelity is always more important than nonmaleficence.
The "Golden Mean" between two extremes discussed by Aristotle.
Kant's Good Will.
Ross's prima facie duty of Justice.
Kant's reversibility criterion.
Eudaimonism
Agent-based theories
Ethics of care.
All of the above
Plato
Socrates
Aristotle
None of the above
Impulsivity
Desires
Needs
Intuitionism
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