Ethics is often called ______ __________.

_____ are understood as general rules about our actions and behaviors.

_____ are understood as enduring beliefs or statements about what is good and desirable or not.

_________ usually promote the general welfare of humans, animals and environment. Also these are the sum of values and norms.

_________ are dependent to a person's taste and/or preference.

The following statements are true about Moral Standards. Identify which one is not.

It is a kind of law that pertains to reason why we can observe order and harmony in all of creation.

It is a kind of law where human beings can participate in making the creation to stay in order or to deviate.

It is a kind of law that is enacted by the state to preserve peace and order and to direct people to work towards the common good.

It is a kind of law that was revealed by God through His scripture and address to His people.

Law is a/an ____ of reason, _____ for the common good by one who has ____ of society

He was a dominant contributor to the ethical theory during the transition between the ancient world and the Middle Ages.

For him, human beings have a duty that constraints him to act in such a way that is considerable of other people.

His goal was to create an ethic that was tailored to the demands and ends (purpose) of human nature.

For him, the purpose of the law was to help mold essentially good people.

His moral philosophy is not concerned with whether certain actions are right or wrong, but with whether or not one is a good person.

During the Classical Greeks, there was no structured moral theory and no developed discussion on the basis for making moral decisions.

In the pre-philosophical ethics it is primarily character-oriented than act-oriented.

Plato belongs to the first group, where moral authority is immanent; human beings have the authority to create their own moral rules and systems.

Immanuel Kant belongs to the Second group, where moral authority is transcendent. That the authority exists outside of ordinary human experience.

Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill are proponents of Utilitarianism.

A person is in a dilemmatic situation when he/she is left with three (3) options to choose from. These options are neither desirable nor unwished-for.

The law of God reflects and mirrors the perfect ___________of God.

We learned that in Divine Command Theory, morality is ultimately grounded/founded in __________.

According to the Divine command theory, the purpose of the law are the following: (choose all that applies)

Who wrote 'The Republic'?