Question 1

"Virtue is the habit of choosing the relative mean" Who holds this view?

Accepted Answer

A) Kant 
B) Mill 
C) Aristotle 
D) Socrates 
A) Kant 
B) Mill 
C) Aristotle 
D) Socrates C

Question 2

Cardinal virtue of Plato

Accepted Answer

A) Love 
B) Friendliness 
C) Temperance 
D) Truthfulness 
A) Love 
B) Friendliness 
C) Temperance 
D) Truthfulness C

Question 3

Temperance is the special virtue of the --------

Accepted Answer

A) Ruling Class 
B) Traders 
C) Kings 
D) Soldiers 
A) Ruling Class 
B) Traders 
C) Kings 
D) Soldiers B

Question 4

Which is not a cardinal virtue:

Accepted Answer

A) Wisdom 
B) Courage 
C) Temperance 
D) Goodness 
A) Wisdom 
B) Courage 
C) Temperance 
D) Goodness

Question 5

Deterrent theory of punishment is:

Accepted Answer

A) Preventive 
B) Reformative 
C) Educative 
D) all of these 
A) Preventive 
B) Reformative 
C) Educative 
D) all of these

Question 6

Wisdom is the virtue of the ________ part of the soul

Accepted Answer

A) Rational 
B) Emotional 
C) Obedience 
D) Hereditary 
A) Rational 
B) Emotional 
C) Obedience 
D) Hereditary

Question 7

--------- theory of punishment is more humanitarian

Accepted Answer

A) Retributive 
B) Reformative 
C) Deterrent 
D) a and b 
A) Retributive 
B) Reformative 
C) Deterrent 
D) a and b

Question 8

______ is the power of resisting the fear of pain and temptation of pleasure.

Accepted Answer

A) Wisdom 
B) Justice 
C) Courage 
D) Temperance 
A) Wisdom 
B) Justice 
C) Courage 
D) Temperance

Question 9

The aim of the punishment as per Deterrent theory:

Accepted Answer

A) To prevent or deter the offender from committing similar offence 
B) To prevent or deter others from committing similar offence 
C) Both a and b 
D) Neither a nor b 
A) To prevent or deter the offender from committing similar offence 
B) To prevent or deter others from committing similar offence 
C) Both a and b 
D) Neither a nor b

Question 10

Which theory of punishment appears to justify the law of 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth'

Accepted Answer

A) Retributive theory 
B) Reformative theory 
C) Preventive theory 
D) Both b and c 
A) Retributive theory 
B) Reformative theory 
C) Preventive theory 
D) Both b and c

Question 11

Who made the distinction between intellectual virtue and moral virtue?

Accepted Answer

A) Kant 
B) Mill 
C) Aristotle 
D) Socrates 
A) Kant 
B) Mill 
C) Aristotle 
D) Socrates

Question 12

Central concept of Aristotelian ethics and moral philosophy

Accepted Answer

A) Eudaimonia 
B) Hedonism 
C) Deontology 
D) Utility 
A) Eudaimonia 
B) Hedonism 
C) Deontology 
D) Utility

Question 13

Retributive theory of punishment involves:

Accepted Answer

A) Education 
B) Reformation 
C) Revenge 
D) Conversion 
A) Education 
B) Reformation 
C) Revenge 
D) Conversion

Question 14

Education is a practical means that corresponds to the ----- theory of punishment

Accepted Answer

A) Deterrent 
B) Retributive 
C) Reformative 
D) None of these 
A) Deterrent 
B) Retributive 
C) Reformative 
D) None of these

Question 15

Which theory of punishment, the offender is treated merely as a means to the good of others.

Accepted Answer

A) Deterrent theory 
B) Retributive theory 
C) Reformative theory 
D) Deontological theory 
A) Deterrent theory 
B) Retributive theory 
C) Reformative theory 
D) Deontological theory

Question 16

The aim of punishment as per Reformative theory

Accepted Answer

A) To prevent others from committing similar offence 
B) To educate or reform the offender himself 
C) To allow man's deeds to return on his own head 
D) To punish people who resist reformation 
A) To prevent others from committing similar offence 
B) To educate or reform the offender himself 
C) To allow man's deeds to return on his own head 
D) To punish people who resist reformation

Question 17

For Aristotle what was the formal cause of the moral life?

Accepted Answer

A) Happiness 
B) Virtue 
C) Good will 
D) All of these 
A) Happiness 
B) Virtue 
C) Good will 
D) All of these

Question 18

'Virtue is a permanent state of mind' who holds this this view?

Accepted Answer

A) Kant 
B) Mill 
C) Aristotle 
D) Socrates 
A) Kant 
B) Mill 
C) Aristotle 
D) Socrates

Question 19

The ethical theory of Aristotle is popularly known as:

Accepted Answer

A) NicomacheanEthics 
B) Deontological Ethics 
C) Hedonism 
D) Utilitarianism 
A) NicomacheanEthics 
B) Deontological Ethics 
C) Hedonism 
D) Utilitarianism

Question 20

Which theory is against Capital Punishment

Accepted Answer

A) Deterrent 
B) Retributive 
C) Reformative 
D) All of these 
A) Deterrent 
B) Retributive 
C) Reformative 
D) All of these

"Virtue is the habit of choosing the relative mean" Who holds this view?

Cardinal virtue of Plato

Temperance is the special virtue of the --------

Which is not a cardinal virtue:

Deterrent theory of punishment is:

Wisdom is the virtue of the ________ part of the soul

--------- theory of punishment is more humanitarian

______ is the power of resisting the fear of pain and temptation of pleasure.

The aim of the punishment as per Deterrent theory:

Which theory of punishment appears to justify the law of 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth'

Who made the distinction between intellectual virtue and moral virtue?

Central concept of Aristotelian ethics and moral philosophy

Retributive theory of punishment involves:

Education is a practical means that corresponds to the ----- theory of punishment

Which theory of punishment, the offender is treated merely as a means to the good of others.

The aim of punishment as per Reformative theory

For Aristotle what was the formal cause of the moral life?

'Virtue is a permanent state of mind' who holds this this view?

The ethical theory of Aristotle is popularly known as:

Which theory is against Capital Punishment

Ethics Philosophy

Exploring the Foundations of Ethics

Exploring Positive Science, Ethics, and Psychology

Exploring the Concepts of Character, Conduct, and Hedonism

Advocates of Utilitarianism and Kants Ethical Theory

Kantian Ethics and Moral Duties

Exploring the Concepts of Karma, Svadharma, and Purushartha

Exploring Ethics: From Jainism to Indian Constitution

The Science of Ethics: Exploring Data and Postulates

Exploring the Depths of Knowledge: a Journey Through Socratic Philosophy

Ethical Theories and Concepts

Ethical Considerations in Morality and Society

Ethics and Business Practices

Exploring Codes of Conduct and the Importance of Business Ethics

Filters

Exam 7: Exploring Virtue and Theories of Punishment in Ethics

"Virtue is the habit of choosing the relative mean" Who holds this view?

Cardinal virtue of Plato

Temperance is the special virtue of the --------

Which is not a cardinal virtue:

Deterrent theory of punishment is:

Wisdom is the virtue of the ________ part of the soul

--------- theory of punishment is more humanitarian

______ is the power of resisting the fear of pain and temptation of pleasure.

The aim of the punishment as per Deterrent theory:

Which theory of punishment appears to justify the law of 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth'

Who made the distinction between intellectual virtue and moral virtue?

Central concept of Aristotelian ethics and moral philosophy

Retributive theory of punishment involves:

Education is a practical means that corresponds to the ----- theory of punishment

Which theory of punishment, the offender is treated merely as a means to the good of others.

The aim of punishment as per Reformative theory

For Aristotle what was the formal cause of the moral life?

'Virtue is a permanent state of mind' who holds this this view?

The ethical theory of Aristotle is popularly known as:

Which theory is against Capital Punishment

Ethics Philosophy

Exploring the Foundations of Ethics

Exploring Positive Science, Ethics, and Psychology

Exploring the Concepts of Character, Conduct, and Hedonism

Advocates of Utilitarianism and Kants Ethical Theory

Kantian Ethics and Moral Duties

Exploring the Concepts of Karma, Svadharma, and Purushartha

Exploring Ethics: From Jainism to Indian Constitution

The Science of Ethics: Exploring Data and Postulates

Exploring the Depths of Knowledge: a Journey Through Socratic Philosophy

Ethical Theories and Concepts

Ethical Considerations in Morality and Society

Ethics and Business Practices

Exploring Codes of Conduct and the Importance of Business Ethics

Filters