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My personal wording of the definitions / actual definitions
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Ethics
the teaching of principes to help solve or give guidance to moral decisions dilemmas
absolute morality
The principle that an action is either right or wrong, no matter the situation - there is no inbetween.
Relative morality
The principle that the rightness/wrongness depends on the situation and there can be a inbetween.
Utilitarianism
The action should bring the most amount of happieness to the most amount of people. It is outcome based.
Situation ethics
It is Joseph Fletchers view that an action should be the most loving, and is intention based.
poverty
poverty is not being able to provide your basic needs. such as food, water and shelter
sentience
the ability to expierence feeling, sensations and awareness
which two thinkers came up with the theory of utilitarism
John Stuart Mill
Jeremy Bentham
According to a utilitarianists, what is a good or right action
An action where the outcome brings the most amount of people the most amount of happyness.
6 Benefits of Utilitarianism
Pleases the most amount of people
outcome based
logical
systematic
equal
easy to understand/pick up
5 Challenges to Utilitarianism
discards the minority
hard not to be/become selfish
doesn’t accont for individual rights
happieness cannot be measured
discards other ideas
which thinker proposed situation ethics
Joesph Fletcher
Situation ethics is rekativistic- what does that mean
based on the belief that truth and right and wrong can only be judged in relation to other things and that nothing can be true or right in all situations
What does agape love mean
selflessness, sacrifice and unconditional love for others
How do situation ethicists decide what the right thing to do in a situation is?
Which has the most loving intention
Whats the difference between animal rights and animal welfare?
Animal rights means they should never be used however animal welfare is they can still be used in some circumstances but must be treated kindly
when did testing make-up on animals become illegal in the UK
1998
Are Utilutarians likely to be for or against animal testing?
For
Are situation ethcis likely to be for or against animal testing?
against
Give three reasons someone might support animal testing?
effective model for the human body
It provides antidotes/medicine
Can be able to help more humans than animals
Give three reasons someone might be against animal testing?
There are allternatives - DNA models
results may differ/may not work
Kills thousnads to pottentially only help a few
morally wrong
Absolute poverty
Not being able to provide your basic needs, food, shelter and water.
Relative poverty
being unable to attain the lifestyle deemed “normal” by society this is inability to participate fully in societal activities
How many live in poverty in the UK
14 million
How many children are living in poverty in the UK
4.5 million
Three ways that living in poverty can negativly affect someone’s life are
suffer poor health throughout your life and lower life expectancy.
suffer mental health problems throughout your life
no eduaction/job
Three attitudes/responses to wealth and poverty
Its up to them to fix
The government should fix
We should fix
Wealthy people should help poorer people - what would a utilitarian say
They should as it would help the most amount of people in apose to one living in the lap of luxury.
Wealthy people should help poorer people - what would an situation ethicics say
They should as it has the most loving intention.
Whats the difference between absolute and relative morality?
Absolute morality is something is either right or wrong with no inbetween, no matter the scenario, relative morality is an action can be a mix of right or wrong depending on the scenario.
What things help people to make moral decisions?
personal values
social highracy
how many people are at a dispersition because of it
how loving
amount of happyness