A Categorical Imperative is:
1. moral.
2. immoral.
3. non moral.
4. not universally binding.
answer: 1
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Identify the following passage as containing an argument, two arguments, or no argument; if it contains an argument, identify the conclusion(s); and, if it contains two arguments, indicate which argument is the principal argument."Hey, what is that stuff you're cooking anyway? It smells like fish.""Fish! What do you mean 'fish?' That's a pot roast I'm cooking.""Oh . . . say, you don't mind if I open a window, do you? No, it's not the fish-uh, roast; it just seems sorta warm in here."
What will be an ideal response?
For those who are trying to make moral decisions
a. it is impossible to make progress on controversial ethical issues unless everyone shares the same moral theory. b. endorsing a moral principle doesn't require you to apply it in all similar situations. c. moral judgments don't have to be related to some general moral principles. d. in a moral discussion, clarifying the facts and spelling out the principles to which people are appealing can help us to reach a solution.
The editors of Harvard Law Review, argue in support of a market?oriented
approach to carbon emissions on the grounds that any other policy recommendation would represent unwarranted government intrusion into the free market.
a. True b. False
Name the logical relation that holds between the two categorical statements that follow. In the case of subalternation, indicate which statement is the superaltern and which is the subaltern. If the pair does not exemplify any of the logical relations we have discussed, simply write "None." All world-renowned chefs are skilled chemists. / No world-renowned chefs are skilled chemists.
What will be an ideal response?