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Return to Exploring Ethics 6e Student Resources
Chapter 24 Self Quiz
Quiz Content
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not completed
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O'Neill's preferred approach to the problem of world hunger is inspired by
the human rights movement.
correct
incorrect
Aristotle.
correct
incorrect
Kant.
correct
incorrect
utilitarianism.
correct
incorrect
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O'Neill argues that the main difficulty facing utilitarianism as an approach to world hunger is that utilitarianism
is too demanding.
correct
incorrect
lacks precise methods for predicting and calculating happiness.
correct
incorrect
leads to unjust outcomes.
correct
incorrect
violates human rights.
correct
incorrect
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According to O'Neill, the human rights approach interprets the central issues of world hunger as a matter of
justice.
correct
incorrect
charity.
correct
incorrect
beneficence.
correct
incorrect
economics.
correct
incorrect
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Rights to food or basic health care are examples of _______ rights.
liberty
correct
incorrect
welfare
correct
incorrect
civil
correct
incorrect
political
correct
incorrect
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O'Neill argues that we have a(n) _______ to the world's poor that requires us to avoid making "offers they cannot refuse."
imperfect obligation
correct
incorrect
duty of charity
correct
incorrect
obligation of noncoercion
correct
incorrect
duty of benevolence
correct
incorrect
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According to O'Neill, utilitarianism assigns no special importance to human needs.
True
correct
incorrect
False
correct
incorrect
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According to Kant, human obligations are obligations never to act in ways in which others cannot in principle also act.
True
correct
incorrect
False
correct
incorrect
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According to O'Neill, the rights perspective undercuts the moral status of charity by treating it as a matter of supererogation rather than obligation.
True
correct
incorrect
False
correct
incorrect
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