Ethics and Contemporary Moral Issues CHAPTER TWO: Summary and Quiz – 100362

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CHAPTER TWO: Summary and Quiz -Moral Reasoning – Ethics and Contemporary Moral Issues Reading
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Chapter 2. Moral Arguments
A moral argument is any argument whose conclusion is a moral claim, where a moral claim is, roughly, any claim about what is morally right, wrong, good, or bad. Moral claims can be divided into claims about what is morally wrong, morally obligatory, morally permissible, or supererogatory and claims about what is morally good or bad. Moral claims are one kind of normative claim, which are, roughly, claims about how the world should be. These contrast with descriptive claims, which are, roughly, claims about how the world is.
One of the most important features of moral arguments is that they must all have at least one moral premise. When a moral argument appears to lack a moral premise, it always has an implicit or hidden premise. Identifying hidden premises is a skill that requires balancing the need to choose a plausible premise with the need to choose a premise that connects the premises to the conclusion.
Quiz consists of 5 True/False Questions and 10 Multiple Choice Questions

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CHAPTER TWO: Summary and Quiz -Moral Reasoning – Ethics and Contemporary Moral Issues Reading

GRADE RECEIVED- 100%

Chapter 2. Moral Arguments

A moral argument is any argument whose conclusion is a