The Following Are Differences Between the Partnering Approach and the Traditional

question 85

Multiple Choice

The following are differences between the partnering approach and the traditional approach to managing contracted relationships EXCEPT

• A) mutual trust forms in the partnering approach where suspicion and distrust are prominent in the traditional approach.
• B) contracts establish long-term commitments in the partnering approach while single project contracting is normal in the traditional approach.
• C) access to each other's organization resources is available in the partnering approach but limited in the traditional approach.
• D) risk is shared jointly among partners in a partnering approach but is transferred to the other party in the traditional approach.
• E) the partnering approach entails significant time and energy while a handshake is satisfactory in the traditional approach.

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Definitions:

Absolute Moral Rules

Ethical principles that are considered universally applicable and unwavering under all circumstances.

Moral Dilemmas

Situations where an individual faces a choice between two or more morally conflicting options, with no clear right or wrong answer.

Deontological Evaluation

A moral philosophy approach that judges the morality of an action based on rules, emphasizing the inherent rightness or wrongness of actions.

Ethical Dilemma

A situation in which a person must choose between two or more conflicting moral principles, making the correct choice inherently difficult.