Introduction to Ethics

Ethics Quiz

• Moral law does not admit that what is good in one place may be bad in another.
• One can never do anything good or bad without freedom.
• The scope of moral law is greater than that of human law.
• Knowledge is required to exercise psychological freedom.
• Responsibility isn't the power by which man does good.
• Moral norms are standards by which actions are determined to be either good or bad.
• Morality is not either cultural or religious.
• Metaethics covers the question concerning the objective existence of moral facts.
• Morality is built in human nature.
• Ethics isn't synonymous with morality.
• Freedom is essentially the power to make a choice.
• Freedom is not the power to choose your emotions.
• God exists is not the most basic assumption in Ethics.
• Opposite moral notions may not both be equally morally correct.
• Freedom allows man to be good or bad.
• All humans are not morally responsible.
• What is legal is not necessarily moral; what is moral ought to be made legal.
• Culture admits that what is good in one place may be bad in another.
• Ethics covers personal conduct and behavior as well.
• What is moral is not necessarily legal, and vice versa.
• The degree of the knowledge of a person determines the level of their accountability.
• Culture and human law are not universal norms of morality.
• One cannot escape from freedom.
• Objective morality necessitates the assumption "God exists."
• Morality attaches to man's actions due to his nature.
• Freedom presupposes knowledge as to its guide.
• Ethics does not cover certain actions of some animals as well.
• Human acts are either external or internal.
• Feelings and emotions don't make man either good or bad.
• Freedom is the power to do good.