BusEthics-Belief System

They follow the regulation and adhere strictly to contracts.

• a. Islam

• b. Christianity

• c. Hinduism

• d. Judaism

• e. Buddhism

They believe that fair pricing and good business relations should be applied.

• a. Islam

• b. Christianity

• c. Hinduism

• d. Judaism

• e. Buddhism

They impose restrictions on misleading advertisements

• a. Islam

• b. Christianity

• c. Hinduism

• d. Judaism

• e. Buddhism

Their ultimate goal is not wealth.

• a. Islam

• b. Christianity

• c. Hinduism

• d. Judaism

• e. Buddhism

They believe that businessmen should really care for the environment.

• a. Islam

• b. Christianity

• c. Hinduism

• d. Judaism

• e. Buddhism

Motives and the willingness of individuals to act for the good of others, even though that action might result to personal loss.

• a. Aristotle

• b. Plato

• c. Socrates

• d. Immanuel Kant

• e. Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill

The role of the leader is to create an environment in which all members of an organization can realize their own potential.

• a. Aristotle

• b. Plato

• c. Socrates

• d. Immanuel Kant

• e. Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill

Happiness or well-being is the highest aim of moral thought and conduct.

• a. Aristotle

• b. Plato

• c. Socrates

• d. Immanuel Kant

• e. Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill

Utilitarianism is a moral theory that advocates actions that promote overall happiness or pleasure and rejects actions that cause unhappiness or harm.

• a. Aristotle

• b. Plato

• c. Socrates

• d. Immanuel Kant

• e. Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill

We have the right to think of ourselves.

• a. Aristotle

• b. Plato

• c. Socrates

• d. Immanuel Kant

• e. Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill