The Priority Problem for Virtue Ethics Claims That

question 2

Multiple Choice

The priority problem for virtue ethics claims that

• A) the fact that an act is wrong explains why a moral exemplar would not do it, not the other way around.
• B) the fact that a moral exemplar would not do it explains why an act is wrong, not the other way around.
• C) the fact that a moral exemplar would not do it is irrelevant to whether it is wrong.
• D) the fact that that an act is wrong is irrelevant to whether a moral exemplar would do it.

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Definitions:

Marginally Attached

Refers to workers who are currently not in the labor force but have looked for work in the past and are willing to take a job if one becomes available.

Labor Force

All the non-institutionalized, civilian working-age population that is employed or actively seeking employment.

Unemployment Rate

The component of the labor force that is unoccupied by work but is in pursuit of employment opportunities.

U-4 Unemployment Rate

A measurement of the labor force that includes the total unemployed, plus discouraged workers who have stopped looking for employment.