Key Philosophical and Social Concepts Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Which of the following best describes the concept of 'Distributive Justice'?

  • A system where individuals voluntarily aid those in need.
  • Criminal justice that focuses on punishing offenders.
  • The fair allocation of advantages and disadvantages within a society, guaranteeing welfare and distribution of goods. (correct)
  • An agreement between individuals to live harmoniously in society.
  • What is the primary distinction between a 'contract' and a 'covenant', as discussed in the content?

  • A contract involves spiritual and ethical considerations, while a covenant is purely legally binding.
  • A contract is legally binding, while a covenant represents a bond between individuals, potentially involving a higher power. (correct)
  • There is no real distinction, both terms simply refer to formal agreements.
  • A contract is an agreement focused on societal benefits, while a covenant emphasizes individual rights.
  • Which of the following is considered to be the correct definition of 'Legal Justice'?

  • A virtue that promotes caution and sound judgment in practical matters.
  • The relationship of individuals to society, based upon laws. (correct)
  • The inner sense of what is right and wrong that guides our actions.
  • Fairness towards others and upholding their rights.
  • What does the term 'Utilitarianism' primarily emphasize when evaluating the goodness or badness of an action?

    <p>The overall consequences of the action and whether it brings about the greatest pleasure or benefit for the greatest number of people.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following aligns best with the concept of 'Temperance'?

    <p>Moderation and balance in all things.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the focus of 'Social Justice'?

    <p>Ensuring fair distribution of advantages and disadvantages and repairing inequalities in society.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the accurate definition of someone who is an 'Asylum Seeker'?

    <p>Someone seeking refuge from persecution or danger in another country, awaiting a decision on their plea for protection.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the meaning of 'Moral Relativism'?

    <p>The stance that ethical judgments are ultimately based on the individual's perspectives; personal opinions determine what is considered good or evil, rather than universal truth.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary aim of 'Rehabilitation'?

    <p>To restore someone to a healthier or more normal way of life.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What concept does the term 'Freegan' relate to?

    <p>Someone who rejects consumerism and seeks to minimize waste, often by salvaging discarded items, especially food.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Key Philosophical and Social Concepts

    • Altruism: Selfless act of helping others
    • Annulment: Church's determination of a marriage's validity or invalidity
    • Asylum Seeker: Person seeking refuge from persecution
    • Atheism: Disbelief in the existence of God
    • Charity (as virtue): Providing aid and raising funds for the needy
    • Charity (in justice unit): Voluntary assistance for those needing help
    • Common Good: Benefit for all members of a community
    • Conscience: Internal sense of right and wrong
    • Consumerism: Ideology emphasizing increased material possessions
    • Contextualism: Interpretation based on context
    • Contract vs. Covenant: Contract is legally binding; covenant is a bond (e.g., between people, God).
    • Circumstances (of a decision): Factors surrounding an action
    • Deism: Belief God created the universe but does not intervene
    • Depression: Prolonged sadness
    • Determinism: Belief individuals are predetermined to make specific decisions
    • Distributive Justice: Guaranteeing welfare and fair distribution of resources
    • Dominion: Power and responsibility to govern creation
    • Ecological Justice: Advocating for the well-being of all creation
    • Epigenetics: Changes in organisms due to gene expression modifications
    • Ethics: Study of values
    • Exploitation: Using others' labor for personal gain
    • Faith: Belief in something without scientific proof
    • Food Security: Ability to provide for future food needs
    • Fortitude: Mental strength enabling people to face hardship
    • Freedom: Ability to act and speak freely without restraint
    • Freegan: Rejection of consumerism
    • Free Will: Ability to choose one's actions
    • Hope: Belief in positive outcomes
    • Human Being: Potential for self-improvement and benefiting others
    • Human Dignity: Worth and respect due to human beings
    • Identity: Sense of self
    • Ikigai: Purpose or reason for being (balance between job and vocation)
    • Individualism: Belief in individual importance over the group
    • Intention: Purpose behind an action
    • Justice (as virtue): Fairness towards others
    • Laws, Rules: Highest form of norms governing behavior
    • Legal Justice: Relationship among individuals in society based on law
    • Literalism: Adherence to the exact meaning of words
    • Living Wage: Income sufficient for basic needs
    • Marginalization: Placing a group at a lower social standing
    • Marriage (contract and covenant): Legal agreement and spiritual bond
    • Maxims: Statements expressing general truths
    • Migrant: Person moving to a different location for work or living
    • Morality: Choosing and acting according to virtue
    • Moral Relativism: Belief morality is subjective, not objective
    • Narcissism: Excessive self-admiration
    • Natural Law: Fundamental truths guiding behavior
    • Norms: Criteria for judgment about behavior
    • Objective Truths: Universal moral principles applying to all humans
    • Oppression: Prolonged unfair and cruel treatment
    • Political Correctness: Using respectful and appropriate language
    • Poverty: Lack of basic financial resources
    • Powerlessness: Feeling controlled by a dominant group
    • Prophet: Person communicating divine messages or prophecies
    • Prudence: Caution in practical matters
    • Rationalizing: Justifying decisions by changing the perception of the event
    • Reason: Mental capacity for judgment, reasoning, and logic
    • Rehabilitation: Restoring someone to a healthy, normal life
    • Refugee: Person forced to leave their country due to conflict
    • Responsibility: Accountability for one's actions and decisions
    • Retributive Justice: Criminal justice based on punishment
    • Self-Sufficiency: Ability to meet one's own needs
    • Social Contract: Agreement to live in society
    • Social Justice: Fair distribution of advantages and disadvantages in society
    • Solicitude: Care and concern for others
    • Solidarity: Support and unity for others
    • STOP method: Decision-making method
    • Catholic method: Decision-making method
    • Sustainable Development: Building a better future
    • Temperance: Moderation in indulgences
    • Trivializing: Minimizing the significance of something
    • Utilitarianism: Judging actions based on their consequences and usefulness

    Economic and Social Concerns

    • Consumerism: Ideology prioritizing material possessions.
    • Food Security: Ability to ensure future food availability.
    • Living Wage: Income sufficient to meet basic needs.
    • Poverty: Lack of basic resources.
    • Marginalization: Putting a group at a disadvantage
    • Oppression: Prolonged and unfair treatment
    • Powerlessness: Feeling at the mercy of a controlling group.

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    Description

    Test your understanding of key philosophical and social concepts such as altruism, consumerism, and determinism. This quiz covers a variety of important ideas that shape our moral and ethical frameworks. Perfect for students of philosophy or anyone interested in social issues.

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