Feedom Philosophy

The ability to exercise one's freedom in any manner is called.

• Responsibiliy

• Freedom of Choice

• Justice

• Equity

The power or right to act, speak, or think as you want without hindrance or restraint

• Dignity

• Responsibility

• Involutary Action

• Freedom

It is an act of making good judgment that allows a person to avoid risks.

• Justice

• Frugality

• Prudence

• None of the above

Which of the following is NOT true FREEDOM IS AN INTRINSIC AND ESSENTIAL PROPERTY OF THE PERSON as essence of Freedom?

• This means that the human person by nature is a free being and that it is in his or her nature to seek freedom.

• An important indication of human freedom is the ability to make choices and perform choices

• —  Freedom is also understood as the power to be what you want to be and the ability to decide and create yourself

• This means that a person’s every action is freely determined and these actions define him or her.

Which of the following is NOT true about FREEDOM IS ROOTED IN THE HUMAN PERSON’S SELF-DETERMINATION AND THE EXERCISE OF INTELLECT AND FREE WILL as an essence of Freedom?

• ·         This means that a person’s every action is freely determined and these actions define him or her.

• we can freely choose to be a good person and to act in good way.

• Freedom will not gives us the choice to undertake one of these possible actions and it also enables us to come up with new choices.

• ·         A person’s actions determine what kind of person he or she becomes.

Freedom also requires a degree of control from the person who exercise it, this means?

• A person becomes more free when he or she exercises control over himself or herself.

• ·         A person’s actions cannot determine what kind of person he or she becomes.

• a person becomes more free when he or she is no longer control of himself or herself and is not controlled by other forces.

• we can never freely choose to be a good person and to act in good way

Refers to the ability of a person to act out of his or her own free will and self-determination.

• Responsibility

• Voluntariness

• Equity

• Justice

Refers to the person being accountable for his or her actions and their consequences.

• Involuntary action

• Voluntary action

• Responsibility

• Justice

These are acts originating from the individual performing the act using knowledge about the situation of the act.

• Involuntary action

• Voluntary action

• Responsibility

• Equity

Are acts done under Force or coercion and Ignorance where the doer failed to understand the effect and feels sorry on the result.

• Voluntary action

• Justice

• Involuntary action

• Responsibility