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Attend this session to learn how to Deconstruct arguments, Pre-Think Author’s Assumptions, and apply Negation Test.
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07 Mar 2024, 07:45
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E
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
55%
(hard)
Question Stats:
68% (02:14) correct
32%
(01:50)
wrong
based on 196
sessions
History
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Not Attempted Yet
Although the concept of free will is essential to that of moral responsibility, its role in determining responsibility is not the same in all situations. We hold criminals morally responsible for the damage they cause, assuming that they freely chose their activities. But we do not bold someone who bas a heart attack while driving morally responsible for the damage caused, if any, even when we have good reason to believe that the heart attack could have been prevented by eating different foods and that one's choice of diet is made freely.
The claim that a choice of diet can affect whether or not one bas a heart attack plays which one of the following roles in the argument?
(A) It is a subsidiary conclusion of the argument.
(B) It is used to show that we should bold someone morally responsible for damages caused by having a heart attack while driving.
(C) It is cited as evidence that our concept of moral responsibility should be the same in all situations.
(D) It is used to disprove the claim that we should not bold criminals morally responsible for damages.
(E) It is used in support of the conclusion of the argument.
The claim that a choice of diet can affect whether or not one bas a heart attack plays which one of the following roles in the argument?
(A) It is a subsidiary conclusion of the argument.
(B) It is used to show that we should bold someone morally responsible for damages caused by having a heart attack while driving.
(C) It is cited as evidence that our concept of moral responsibility should be the same in all situations.
(D) It is used to disprove the claim that we should not bold criminals morally responsible for damages.
(E) It is used in support of the conclusion of the argument.
07 Mar 2024, 09:00
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Very interesting argument! The conclusion is that role of free will in determining responsibility for an action is not always the same. The author then gives two cases wherein people performing an action are and are not held responsible for actions caused by the two people. We are the to determine what role the second case is playing in the argument.
(A) It is a subsidiary conclusion of the argument.
Eliminating this as there is only one conclusion of this argument.
(B) It is used to show that we should bold someone morally responsible for damages caused by having a heart attack while driving.
The author certainly doesn't believe this, he/she is only highlighting the dual nature of people in holding someone responsible for an action.
(C) It is cited as evidence that our concept of moral responsibility should be the same in all situations.
Again, the author does not advocate this.
(D) It is used to disprove the claim that we should not bold criminals morally responsible for damages.
The author is again not advocating anything of this nature.
(E) It is used in support of the conclusion of the argument.
Exactly.
Answer is E.
P.S. I think some of the 'b' might have to be changed to 'h' in the question & options
Eliminating this as there is only one conclusion of this argument.
The author certainly doesn't believe this, he/she is only highlighting the dual nature of people in holding someone responsible for an action.
Again, the author does not advocate this.
The author is again not advocating anything of this nature.
(E) It is used in support of the conclusion of the argument.
Exactly.
Answer is E.
P.S. I think some of the 'b' might have to be changed to 'h' in the question & options
