1. Seeing others as non-persons on a theoretical level often leads to seeing others as non-persons on a practical level.

1. Human rights are rights that a person possesses by virtue of his/her citizenship which is acquired by birth or by choice.

Legal rights are universal rights and are inalienable.

Contractual rights are only beneficial if they are legally binding between two or more parties

1. Utilitarianism can either be hedonistic or non-hedonistic but is always agent-neutral.

1. The two classifications of consequentialism are role of desirable things and role of agent.

1. Deontological ethical theories state that a morally good action is determined by whether its maxim can be universal.

1. The principle of the golden mean advocates for finding a balance between excess and deficiency in moral virtues.

1. Capitalist Justice defines a just distribution as one in which members receive their share in proportion to their efforts.

1. It is the relations in which persons treat one another’s personhood.

On this level, we consider how the person’s action towards others relates to the person’s own interests or preferences.

1. This is the philosopher who stated that seeing a person can either be seeing them as a Thou/You or as an It.

1. Among the examples below, which is considered as an interpersonal relations?

1. This is also known as entitlements or interests one is allowed or permitted to pursue.

1. This is Article 4 listed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

1. This type of duty requires constant attention and is also known as positive rights.

1. This is the kind of ethics that studies the principles used as bases for making moral judgment.

1. This type of normative ethics proposes that a good action is one that results in good or desirable consequences.

1. It defines good consequences solely in terms of the experience of pleasure and avoidance of pain.

It is the most influential and ideal type of consequentialism

The ethical theory which focuses on the concept of “Eudaimonia” as the ultimate goal for humans.

1. Which ethical theory is based on universalizability as a criterion for determining the morality of actions?

1. Which ethical theory asserts that good actions are those which follow the laws of God?

1. Which ethical theory formulates moral principles independently from religious beliefs?

1. The kind of justice concerned with distribution of benefits and burdens.

1. This theory of distributive justice states that a just distribution is when the distribution is chosen in a fair manner.

1. It defines just distribution as one in which every member receives their share in proportion to their needs.

1. He is the philosopher who advanced the Justice as Fairness Theory.

1. The kind of justice concerned with imposing punishments on those who have been found guilty of doing something wrong.