The Principle of Universalizability Is Exemplified When

question 7

Multiple Choice

The principle of universalizability is exemplified when:

• A)you believe that if harming someone is wrong in a particular situation,then harming someone would be wrong for anyone in a relevantly similar situation.
• B)you believe that if harming someone is wrong in a particular situation,then harming someone would be permissible for anyone in a relevantly similar situation.
• C)the moral rules implied by your behavior apply to everyone,even in dissimilar situations.
• D)you believe that a person's morality is dictated by his or her culture-wide morality.

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Definitions:

Concealment of Random Allocation

A technique used in randomized controlled trials to prevent selection bias by concealing the allocation sequence from those assigning participants to intervention groups.

Intervention Group

A group in a scientific study that receives the treatment or intervention being tested, as opposed to a control group which does not.

Control Group

A group in an experiment or study that does not receive treatment by the researchers and is then used as a benchmark to measure how the other tested subjects do.

Masking

A method used in research where the participants and/or researchers are unaware of which individuals are in the control group and which are in the experimental group, to prevent bias.