The belief that God created the universe, but no longer intervenes in it.

This argument for the existence of God is based on the premise that everything that exists has a cause, so the universe's cause must be God.

The main premise of the ____ for the existence of God is the apparent order and purpose of the universe, which suggests the need for an intelligent designer.

The ___ is based on the belief that existence is better than non-existence, so a perfect being like God must exist or he wouldn't be perfect.

Arguments that use our sense of right and wrong to claim the existence of a divine lawgiver (God).

Attempts to justify God's goodness and omnipotence in the face of evil and suffering.

Rights that require others to not interfere are known as

The right to basic healthcare is an example of a

Removing the systemic barriers and obstacles that create inequality leads to

Giving each person exactly what they need in order to ensure that everyone can reach the same outcomes or goals creates

Providing everyone with the same exact tools and resources is

He believed we are all born with natural rights to life, liberty, and property.

He believed justice can only be achieved by prioritizing the general will (the collective will of all citizens) over the interests of individuals.

He proposed that justice could be achieved if conditions were established behind a veil of ignorance, where no one knows where they will end up.

He saw justice as being determined by a society’s economic system and means of production.

He believed justice meant everyone got what they were entitled to (provided they acquired it justly).

According to his "Harm Principle", society should not limit a person’s individual freedoms unless their actions harm others.

He saw justice as arising from the sovereign fulfilling the terms of the covenant entered into between his subjects.

Aristotle believed the purpose of life was to achieve a "good spirit", or

For the Stoics, whatever doesn't necessarily bring benefit or harm is considered

He saw the fear of death as one of the biggest obstacles to a life of peace and tranquility (ataraxia).

“Act only in accordance with that maxim through which you can at the same time will that it become a universal law.”

This is Kant's

“Meaning arises from loving objects worthy of love and engaging with them in a positive way.”

This was the meaning of life according to

For him, value in life is achieved by acting on your current desires, but only those that are intrinsically rational.

He believed the goal of life was to achieve beatitudo -- a deep spiritual happiness through God.

He said the key to a meaningful life is to love the right things in the right order – what he called ordo amoris.

For him, finding our ultimate meaning in life requires taking a "leap of faith" beyond reason and common sense.

This philosophy teaches that life is all about living in harmony with the natural flow of the universe

This philosophy stresses accepting the impermanence of things in order to reduce suffering and lead a more meaningful life.

According to this system of belief, meaning in life is found by fulfilling your moral duties, earning a living ethically, and taking time to enjoy life's pleasures.

For him, one of the most important steps to living a meaningful life is to become a morally cultivated person (a junzi).

In this system, meaning in life is found by focusing on what you love, are good at, benefits the world, and earns you an income.