The Trolley Problem Multiple Choice

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. In the trolley case, if you turn the trolley

Everyone is saved. correct incorrect

Five people are killed. correct incorrect

One person is killed. correct incorrect

Everyone is killed. correct incorrect

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. The moral dilemma of the trolley case is

Whether it is okay to kill someone. correct incorrect

Whether it is better to kill one person than five people. correct incorrect

Whether it is better to let five die than to act and bring about one person's death. correct incorrect

Whether it is better to let one die than to act and bring about five people's deaths. correct incorrect

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. In the fat man case, if you do nothing

The fat man pushes you off the bridge. correct incorrect

The fat man turns the trolley. correct incorrect

The fat man is killed. correct incorrect

Five people are killed. correct incorrect

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. According to Thomson, when people are confronted with the fat man case

All of them think it is morally permissible to push him off the bridge. correct incorrect

Some of them think it is morally required to push him off the bridge. correct incorrect

Both a and b. correct incorrect

Neither a nor b. correct incorrect

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. What is the main question that Thomson asks in this reading?

Is there a moral difference between actively causing a death and just letting people die? correct incorrect

Is it morally permissible to kill someone if it means saving other people? correct incorrect

Should you trust other people's moral beliefs, or should we each decide individually? correct incorrect

Why do people have different opinions about the basic case and the fat man case? correct incorrect