What Theoretically Distinguishes Deontology and Virtue Ethics, According to Hursthouse

question 95

Multiple Choice

What theoretically distinguishes deontology and virtue ethics, according to Hursthouse?

• A) Virtue ethics is agent-centered, while deontology is act-centered
• B) The familiar rules and their applications are given different backings
• C) Virtue ethics involves rules while deontology doesn't
• D) Deontology involves rules while virtue ethics doesn't

Comprehend the impact of sociological research on understanding social phenomena, including suicide rates.

Identify the role of ideology and false consciousness in sustaining social inequalities.

Acknowledge the influence of religious beliefs on societal structures and individual behaviors.

Understand the process and implications of sociological rationalization.

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Definitions:

Possession

The condition or reality of being the owner or holder of an item, in either a physical or legal capacity.

Collateral

An asset that a borrower offers a lender to secure a loan. If the borrower fails to repay the loan, the lender may seize the collateral.

Oral Agreement

A verbal contract in which the terms have been agreed upon through spoken communication, as opposed to written, but is still legally binding in some cases.

Perfection

In legal finance, the process of securing an interest in collateral, ensuring a lender's rights are prioritized over others in the event of borrower default.