Untitled Quiz

The ability to choose courses of action, be who you want to be, and create for yourself.

The concept that a person's existence comes first, and then they define their essence (meaning of life/purpose) through their life experiences. The 'except' part means that not all situations related to human existence follow that way.

Humans have the freedom to choose their actions and thus shape their lives, despite intellect and will.

The power of a person to make their own decisions and act with their own values.

Our actions are freely determined by our minds and will, impacting who we become.

A philosophical theory about the individual's freedom to make choices, even if society restricts them. A statement of truth only works based on its practical consequences.

Humans have an essence or nature that dictates what they should do.  Existence precedes essence is the opposite of this view.

Freedom is a personal quality, and a person's choices determine their personhood. Statements that contradict this idea undermine freedom.

Loss of human freedom and dignity due to external forces like limitations.

Moral acts are under a person's power and they're accountable for the results. A statement negating this means that the person is not in control

Humans are born first and define themselves after. Their experiences and lessons from their environments define who they are.

An example of dehumanization; lacking freedom to make decisions.

Freedom requires control over yourself, and lack thereof lessens freedom. Addiction and emotions control limit personal freedom.

A person truly exercising freedom when their actions reflect their own values and are not controlled by external forces.

The capacity to make one's own decisions and set one's own goals, rather than being controlled by others.

Sartre's concept suggesting each individual has complete freedom to choose and control their actions, shaping their existence.

Exercising control over oneself does not automatically increase freedom.

Imprisonment deprives a person of freedom, leading to dehumanization.

Humans are inherently free beings who naturally seek freedom, and actions aren't predetermined.

Loss of self-control doesn't automatically reduce freedom, and isn't dehumanizing.

Addiction diminishes freedom as it hinders the person's ability to choose freely.

A person's intellect and free will are part of exercising their freedom.

Unlike animals, humans are not solely directed by immediate responses/commands but governed by intellect and free will.

People who act impulsively are not as distinct from animals, as their choices may not be as rationally or freely made.

Making choices requires careful thought and consideration of consequences. We should prioritize responsible actions over impulsive decisions, reflecting on our potential courses of action.

Our freedom demands critical self-awareness. Instead of acting purely on emotions, we must reflect on our actions, consider their impact, and make conscious, responsible choices.

Freedom is not absolute. It involves recognizing reasonable limitations and sometimes even sacrificing personal desires for greater benefits.

Our actions are guided by knowledge and truth. Seeking accurate information allows us to make informed and wise decisions.

Exercising freedom responsibly means making choices aligned with our values and respecting the well-being of others.

When making decisions, we should consider all aspects of a situation before reaching a conclusion.

Our choices, guided by freedom, have consequences. We must consider the impact of our actions on ourselves and others.

True freedom is compromised when actions are driven by lies or half-truths. We should strive for authenticity and avoid manipulation.

The ability to move freely without physical restraints. This includes being able to go where you want and act as you choose, without limitations.

The ability to make choices, act on your beliefs, and experience emotions without external pressure. You are free to think and feel without being forced.

Using your freedom responsibly to act in ways that uphold human dignity and goodness. Choosing to use freedom for personal growth and respecting others.

The ability to make choices and act based on your own free will and self-determination. You choose to do things, not because you are forced but because you want to.

Being accountable for your actions and their consequences, understanding that you have a duty to be responsible for the choices you make.

The state of being confined or restricted in one's freedom of movement, typically through imprisonment or other legal restrictions.

Psychological freedom is inherent to all humans, meaning it is a natural part of being human and cannot be taken away. No one can force you to feel or think something you don't want to.

A philosophical view that emphasizes individual freedom and responsibility, stating that 'existence precedes essence'. This means we are born without a predetermined purpose, and our lives are shaped by our own choices.

The ability to make choices and act without external constraint. It encompasses both physical and intellectual freedom.

The virtue of thoughtful consideration and caution in decision-making. It involves weighing possible consequences and making choices to avoid negative outcomes.

The power of will or conscious choice. It's the ability to act deliberately and intentionally based on our own decisions.

The ability to think critically, analyze information, and form independent judgments. It's the foundation of freedom of thought and expression.

A concept in existentialism that refers to 'bad faith', where individuals try to escape the responsibility of their choices and attempt to avoid making authentic decisions.

Sartre argues that we must recognize the moral choices we make for all humankind and resist the urge to escape this responsibility. We are responsible not just for ourselves, but for our impact on others.