David Hume's Argument About PROPERTY Is

question 46

Multiple Choice

David Hume's argument about PROPERTY is:

• A) An argument that looks at the consequences of specific acts of theft to show that theft is sometimes permissible.
• B) An argument that shows that moral reasoning sometimes requires looking at things other than consequences.
• C) An argument that looks at the consequences of having a certain set of rules.
• D) An argument that combines reasoning about consequences with reasoning about obligations.

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Definitions:

Freud's Theory

A set of psychoanalytic concepts introduced by Sigmund Freud, focusing on unconscious motivations and childhood experiences.

Parent-Child Relationship

The dynamic and enduring bond between a parent and their children, characterized by a combination of affection, care, and guidance.

Operant Conditioning

A pedagogical strategy that tweaks the strength of a behavioural action via encouragement or disciplinary measures.

Classical Conditioning

A training technique involving the repeated coupling of two stimuli, where a reaction initially caused by the second stimulus is ultimately induced by only the first stimulus.