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The Intentional Termination of Life Multiple-Choice Quiz
Bonnie Steinbock
Quiz Content
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not completed
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Which of the following best describes Steinbock's view?
The termination of treatment cannot always be characterized as the intentional termination of life.
correct
incorrect
The termination of treatment is always the intentional termination of life.
correct
incorrect
There is no reason to terminate treatment that is not the death of the patient.
correct
incorrect
The reason for terminating treatment is irrelevant to its characterization as the intentional termination of life.
correct
incorrect
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According to Steinbock, a patient's right to refuse treatment
implies a right to voluntary euthanasia.
correct
incorrect
cannot be overridden.
correct
incorrect
does not imply a right to voluntary euthanasia.
correct
incorrect
Both a and b
correct
incorrect
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Steinbock claims that intentionally ceasing life-prolonging treatment is not the intentional termination of life unless the doctor
foresees that the patient will die.
correct
incorrect
intends the patient's death.
correct
incorrect
intends to help the patient.
correct
incorrect
Both a and b
correct
incorrect
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According to Steinbock, Rachels makes the incorrect assumption that
all instances of active euthanasia are morally permissible.
correct
incorrect
there would be no point to terminating treatment which is not the death of the patient.
correct
incorrect
there are many reasons to terminate treatment which are not the death of the patient.
correct
incorrect
active euthanasia is always morally worse than passive euthanasia.
correct
incorrect
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