What is Martin’s position on adultery?
a. He argues against adultery on the grounds that adultery is morally wrong
because it violates the vows of marriage.
b. He argues against adultery on the grounds that adultery is morally wrong
because it violates trust, and trust is the foundation of marriage.
c. He argues against adultery on the grounds that it violates the social contract.
d. None of the above—Martin argues that there are circumstances in which
adultery may be permissible
ANS: D
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Philosophy begins with wonder
a. True b. False
Identify the person who said each of the following."SR [Student Relativism] is not the same as some such philosophical position because it is simply not a position at all... To have a position (and especially a philosophical position) it is necessary in some sense to engage with questions and issues."
A. Stephen Satris B. Susan Sherwin C. Jean-Jacques Rousseau D. A. J. Ayer
The use of one's official position for what always raises moral concerns and questions?
A) power trips B) egos C) stepping stones to success D) personal gain
Feeling is the function of discriminating some things as pleasant, some as unpleasant,
and others as neutral.
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.