Ethics 2.5 / 5 based on 3 ratings ? EthicsEthics TheoriesASOCR Created by: 11wknfgeCreated on: 23-03-16 19:29 what is the principle of utility? the greatest good for the greatest amount of people 1 of 14 what is the difference between Benthams and Mills versions of Utilitarianism? Bentham: measures quantity/ the greatest good for the greatest amount of people whereas Mill measures quality with the herdonic calculus 2 of 14 What is preference Utilitarianism? Applies to everyone in the situation 3 of 14 Which Philosopher is associated with Preference Utilitarianism? Peter Singer 4 of 14 Who is famously associated with natural law? Aquinas 5 of 14 What are the 5 primary precepts? preservation of life, reproduction, right to education, living peacefully in society and worshipping God 6 of 14 What are the Secondary precepts? Developed versions of the primary precepts to use in society. For example Don't use IVF 7 of 14 What is it meant by real and apparent goods? Apparent good is something you believe to be the right moral action but in fact its not and a real good is actually a right moral action 8 of 14 Kant says that good will + ? = ? good will + duty = right moral action 9 of 14 What are the 3 part of the categorical imperative? universalisation, means to an end and kingdom of ends 10 of 14 what is it meant by the first part of the categorical imperative? Can your action be universalised? 11 of 14 what is it meant by the second part of the categorical imperative? Don't use people as a means to an end. For example no slavery 12 of 14 what are the key parts of Christian ethics? New testament, old testament, Jesus, (St Paul), Situation ethics and Natural moral law 13 of 14 which part of Christian ethics are relativist and which are absolute? relativist: new testament, Jesus teachings and absolute: old testament, natural law 14 of 14
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