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Return to A Concise Introduction to Ethics Student Resources
Chapter 7 Self Quiz
Kantian Ethics
Quiz Content
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In Kant’s theory, a
maxim
is
a piece of wisdom handed down over many generations.
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an objectively correct moral rule.
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a principle of action that one gives to oneself.
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a false moral principle.
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Kant claims that the morality of one’s actions depends on
one’s intentions.
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the results of one’s action.
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both a and b
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neither a nor b
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Kant claimed that
morality and rationality have nothing to do with each other.
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acting morally is always irrational.
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acting immorally is always irrational.
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acting rationally is usually immoral.
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According to Kant, all moral duties are
categorical imperatives.
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hypothetical imperatives.
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created by God.
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the products of social convention.
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The principle of universalizability does not account for the immorality of
lying.
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slavery.
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cheating on one’s taxes.
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principled fanatics.
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What is a categorical imperative, according to Kant?
a command of reason that depends on what we care about
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a command of reason that does not depend on what we care about
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a principle of action that one gives to oneself
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a principle of action that one gives to others
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The principle of humanity states:
it is never permissible to kill an innocent human being.
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always treat a human being as an end, and never as a mere means.
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act only on maxims that can be applied to all of humanity.
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all human beings, even those who lack rationality and autonomy, are equally valuable.
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Kant believed that humans have dignity by virtue of their
membership in the species
Homo sapiens
.
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being created in the image of God.
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capacity for kindness.
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rationality and autonomy.
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To treat someone
as an end
is to treat her
as a goal.
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as if you’ll never see her again.
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with the respect she deserves.
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in a way that makes her better off.
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To treat someone
as a means
is to treat her
as a way to help you achieve your goals.
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as a way to help you achieve her goals.
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as a way to maximize happiness.
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in a way that respects her autonomy.
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