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"Can Terrorism Be Morally Justified?" Self-Quiz
Quiz Content
*
not completed
.
Nathanson endorses the claim that terrorism is __________ wrong.
rarely
correct
incorrect
always
correct
incorrect
usually
correct
incorrect
never
correct
incorrect
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not completed
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Which of the following is not part of Nathanson's definition of terrorist acts?
They are acts of serious, deliberate, violence or destruction.
correct
incorrect
They either kill or injure innocent people or pose a serious threat of doing so.
correct
incorrect
The generally target a large number of people but aim to influence only a few.
correct
incorrect
They are generally done by groups as part of a campaign to promote a political agenda.
correct
incorrect
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not completed
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According to Nathanson, __________ would not count as terrorist acts.
acts that are destructive in the extreme
correct
incorrect
acts unrelated to a political or social agenda
correct
incorrect
nonviolent acts
correct
incorrect
none of the above
correct
incorrect
*
not completed
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Nathanson argues that if the September 11th attackers intended only to destroy the buildings and not to kill any civilians, this would have made them
less culpable for the deaths of the civilians.
correct
incorrect
no less culpable for the deaths of the civilians.
correct
incorrect
more culpable for the deaths of the civilians.
correct
incorrect
culpable for the destruction of the buildings but not for the deaths of the civilians.
correct
incorrect
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not completed
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Nathanson defends which rule for determining the permissibility of killing innocents?
the "bend over backwards" rule
correct
incorrect
the "intentional targeting" rule
correct
incorrect
the principle of double effect
correct
incorrect
the anti-hypocrisy rule
correct
incorrect
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