Moral Development at the Conventional Stage Is Characterized by

question 6

Multiple Choice

Moral development at the conventional stage is characterized by

• A) an emphasis on laws, rules, and orders that govern society.
• B) self-interest and a lack of loyalty, gratitude, or fairness.
• C) a set of defined, established moral principles.
• D) specific principles like utilitarianism and egoism.
• E) the desire to obtain pleasure and avoid pain regardless of any concern about moral order.

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Definitions:

Tale of Genji

An early 11th-century Japanese literary work by Murasaki Shikibu, often considered the world's first novel, chronicling the life of Hikaru Genji.

Events of Heiji Period

A tumultuous period in Japanese history marked by the Heiji Rebellion in 1159-1160, a power struggle between rival samurai clans.

Sanjo Palace

The Sanjo Palace, historically significant in Japan, served as the residence for noble families and is recognized for its architectural design and historical importance in Japanese culture.

Night Attack

A military tactic involving surprise attacks on enemy forces or positions under the cover of darkness.