Which of the Following Arguments Does NOT Involve a Deontological

question 31

Multiple Choice

Which of the following arguments does NOT involve a deontological constraint?

• A) I could get a raise by applying to jobs elsewhere, although I don't intend to leave. Since this would be exploiting the people offering me the other jobs, however, it would be wrong for me to do that.
• B) When a government with bad policies comes into power, bureaucrats who oppose those policies could do more good by continuing to work for the government, but a person of integrity would not agree to work for a government with bad policies. Therefore, bureaucrats should resign their jobs when a government with bad policies comes into power.
• C) Giving antimalaria bed nets away for free might seem better than forcing very poor families to pay for the nets, but giving them away for free leads people to neglect them or use them for other purposes. Therefore, it is better to require that even very poor families pay for the nets.
• D) Since Katy like princess cake more than David does, it would create more happiness overall if Katy took most of the cake. Still, it would be wrong for Katy to do that because it would be unfair.

Calculate standard error and understand its importance in hypothesis testing.

Understand the foundational principles of Parse’s theory of humanbecoming.

Identify the methods and modes of inquiry associated with humanbecoming research.

Differentiate between paradigms and perspectives within nursing theories, such as totality and simultaneity paradigms.

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Definitions:

Regulated Monopolies

Market situations in which local, state, or federal government grants exclusive rights in a certain market to a single firm.

Economic Recession

a period of temporary economic decline characterized by a decrease in GDP, income, employment, and trade, typically lasting from six months to a year.

Communism

Economic system in which all property would be shared equally by the people of a community under the direction of a strong central government.

Pure Competition

A market structure characterized by a large number of small firms, a homogeneous product, free entry and exit, and perfect information, leading to firms being price takers.