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What is Ethics and the Importance of Values

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  • How does Weston suggest we treat diverse perspectives in ethics?
    As important to consider
    As secondary to personal beliefs
    As irrelevant
    With skepticism
  • What does Weston advocate for in approaching ethical issues?
    A rigid set of rules
    Ignoring differing opinions
    A practical, empathetic approach
    Sole reliance on traditional ethics
  • What is a key component of ethical decision-making, according to Weston?
    Financial implications
    Public opinion
    Universal ethical principles
    Personal convenience
  • What does Weston suggest about re-evaluating our values?
    It is unnecessary
    It should be avoided
    We should be open to it
    It is only for philosophers
  • True or False: In Weston's view, what is the relationship between ethics and laws?
    Ethics goes beyond just following laws
  • Weston's approach to values in ethics can be BEST described as:
    Thoughtful and inclusive
    US Centric
    Focused on individualism only
    Dismissive of differences
  • True or False: Weston encourages readers focus solely on personal morality in their ethical inquiry.
    False - Weston encourages us to actively engage and question our moral beliefs
  • True or False: How does Weston suggest we handle value-driven choices?
    Considering broader implications
  • According to Weston which statement is NOT true about values?
    They may have wide social and cultural agreement.
    They shape our understanding of importance
    Values are created as adults
    They are less important than facts
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