Introduction to Ethics - Kantian Deontology-Questions and Answers Graded A+

Introduction to Ethics - Kantian Deontology-Questions and Answers Graded A+ Deontology - ANSWER-A family of ethical theories that maintains that the value of the action is determined by something intrinsic to the act itself Kantian Deontology - ANSWER-A form of deontology that places absolute moral value in the agent's intent Kantian Deontology - ANSWER-Objectivist Categorical Imperative - ANSWER-A concept in Kantian deontology that fulfills the role of a moral law that is binding on all people in all circumstances. If you obey the moral law by willing to do the right thing, then it doesn't matter what the consequences are. The categorical imperative is a concept in Kantian deontology that fulfills the role of a(n) __________ that is binding for all people in all circumstances. (b) - ANSWER-a.) undeniable command b.) moral law c.) positive action d.) ethical system Which statement about Kantian deontology is true? (b) - ANSWER-a.) It is an objectivist theory because God's commands apply to everyone at all times. b.) It is an objectivist theory because the moral law applies to everyone at all times. c.) It is a relativist theory because it uses cultural preference as the criterion for right and wrong. d.) It is a relativist theory because it uses personal preference as the criterion for right and wrong. Which statement about Kantian deontology is true? (b) - ANSWER-a.) It is a relativist theory because universal truths are relative to the individual or society. b.) It is an objectivist theory because ethics is independent of circumstances and must be the same for everyone. c.) It is an objectivist theory because it is based on the utility principle, which applies to all people at all times. d.) It is a relativist theory because it first takes the individual's happiness into account. Formulations of the Categorical Imperative: - ANSWER-Formulation: A test of the permissibility of an action by determining whether it is consistent with upholding the categorical imperative