If focuses on the moral character of the agent as depicting an ideal of human character.

• utilitarian theory

• deonlogical theory

• consequentialist theory

• virtue theory

Base on this theory, there are specific types of acts that are intrinsically good or bad by nature.

• deonlogical theory

• consequentialist theory

• utilitarian theory

• virtue theory

It is an ethical theory that evaluates whether or not something is right by what its results are.

• virtue theory

• utilitarian theory

• deonlogical theory

• consequentialist theory

This level of moral development addresses the initial reactions that children are likely to have to their surroundings and relationship.

• Conventional

• Preconventional

• Postconventional

• None of the above

The focus of this principle is that the most ethical choice is the action that will generate the greatest good for the greatest number.

• virtue theory

• deontological theory

• utilitarian theory

• consequential theory

This element of utilitarianism suggest that the results of an action must bring happiness both to the individual and the community that surrounds him.

• Consequentialism

• Aggregation

• Individualism

• Welfarism

This refer to the extent to which punishment are fair and just.

• Retributive justice

• Distributive justice

• Compensatory justice

• Equal justice

Based on this theory, things are ethically good or bad or ethically obligatory, acceptable, or forbidden only because of God's will or commands.

• ethical egoism

• command theory of law

• legal positivism

• divine command theory

This theory emphasizes that the man's ethical duty is to maximize his own benefit in any given situation.

• divine command theory

• command theory of law

• legal positivism

• ethical egoism

In this principle the only legal authorities that courts must recognize are the commands of the ruler.

• ethical egoism

• legal positivism

• command theory of law

• divine command theory