Multiple Choice
O'Neill argues that the main difficulty for the human rights approach to world hunger is that
A) it is not demanding enough.
B) it lacks precise methods.
C) there is disagreement about the rights that justice comprises.
D) it is too demanding.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q8: According to O'Neill, the rights perspective undercuts
Q9: Why does O'Neill object to the utilitarian
Q10: According to Kant's moral philosophy, the fundamental
Q11: What is the difference between a "liberty"
Q12: According to O'Neill, utilitarianism assigns no special
Q13: Because we cannot help everyone, O'Neill argues
Q14: In Kant's moral philosophy, _ obligations are
Q16: Liberty rights create corresponding obligations of<br>A) beneficence.<br>B)
Q17: According to Kant, human obligations are obligations
Q18: O'Neill argues that we have a(n) _