Why does Bentham refuse to distinguish between the choice of going to the opera and drinking gin? What do you think would be the opinion of John Stuart Mill in this scenario?
What will be an ideal response?
Answer will vary.
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What can we know about an argument that has all true premises and a true conclusion?
a.) That it is not weak b.) That it is valid c.) that it is sound d.) Nothing yet
A major theme of Daoism is
a. harmony with nature b. the warrior king c. salvation through confession d. morality through civil service
Dalrymple's key example of an increase in drug use prompted by easier availability
involves the increased use of a. marijuana among U.S. college students in the 1970s. b. opium in San Francisco during the early nineteenth century. c. tobacco in England during the eighteenth century. d. cocaine in the suburban United States and among affluent Europeans. e. alcohol among a group of British construction workers.
The canonical Revelation is ascribed to a contemporary member of the first-century church named John, rather than to a figure of the distant past. This makes Revelation
A. fraudulent. B. suspicious. C. unique. D. especially relevant to today's believers.