True
False
An interpretation of the original position, and a set of principles that would be accepted there
An analysis of justice and a theory of how we acquired the concept
A theory of moral language and a theory of moral properties
A description of our existing social institutions and a critique of them
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Perfectly equal
Just
Arbitrary
None of the above
It is difficult to qualitatively assess different pleasures.
Utilitarianism requires lesser life prospects for some groups of people.
Utilitarianism weighs the interests on some individuals over the interests of others.
All of the above
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Opportunities should be available to everyone, but inequalities should favor the middle-class.
Opportunities should be available to everyone, but favor the most well-off.
Opportunities should be available to everyone, but inequalities should favor the least well-off.
There should be no inequalities, with opportunities favoring the least well-off.
Neither takes precedence over the other.
The first principle (liberty) takes precedence over the second (concerning inequality).
The second principle (concerning inequality) takes precedence over the first (concerning liberty).
A mistake has been made because they cannot conflict.
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