Match each of the five Jain principles for living:

One of the key problems with the test "What if everyone did that?" is that:

A. It tries to get everyone to do things that are sometimes really wrong. B. It makes morality depend on how we describe an action, which can lead to contradictory results. C. It makes morality depend on a person's desires. D. Since there is really nothing that everyone would do, the test makes everything perfectly moral.

Arguments about values include disagreements about

attitude, which are difficult to reconcile. Scientific methods are not always successful in obtaining an agreement in attitudes.

What will be an ideal response?

JSM argues that, even if we have good arguments for our own view, the danger of accepting a falsehood as true still remains if he is equally unable to refute the reasons/arguments for the opposite view. If he has only studied arguments for his own position in this manner, the rational position for him would be ____________.

Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).

Briefly explain Aristotle's two conditions for a free action

What will be an ideal response?