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pluralistic rule utilitarianism
{ 1 } - The basic virtues that connect us to God; in Christianity, these are faith, hope, and love
{ 2 } - Improve your virtue, knowledge, and so on
{ 3 } - An excessive desire for money and possessions
{ 4 } - We ought to follow the RULES with the best consequences for society to follow - and we should evaluate consequences in terms of various goods, such as virtue, knowledge, pleasure, life, and freedom
{ 5 } - Whatever you earn fairly is yours - and society has no right to take it away from you in order to redistribute wealth or help the poor
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1 is wrong. Please try again.
pluralistic rule utilitarianism
{ 1 } - The basic virtues that connect us to God; in Christianity, these are faith, hope, and love
{ 2 } - Improve your virtue, knowledge, and so on
{ 3 } - An excessive desire for money and possessions
{ 4 } - We ought to follow the RULES with the best consequences for society to follow - and we should evaluate consequences in terms of various goods, such as virtue, knowledge, pleasure, life, and freedom
{ 5 } - Whatever you earn fairly is yours - and society has no right to take it away from you in order to redistribute wealth or help the poor
theological virtues <=> The basic virtues that connect us to God; in Christianity, these are faith, hope, and love
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2 is wrong. Please try again.
pluralistic rule utilitarianism
{ 1 } - The basic virtues that connect us to God; in Christianity, these are faith, hope, and love
{ 2 } - Improve your virtue, knowledge, and so on
{ 3 } - An excessive desire for money and possessions
{ 4 } - We ought to follow the RULES with the best consequences for society to follow - and we should evaluate consequences in terms of various goods, such as virtue, knowledge, pleasure, life, and freedom
{ 5 } - Whatever you earn fairly is yours - and society has no right to take it away from you in order to redistribute wealth or help the poor
self-improvement <=> Improve your virtue, knowledge, and so on
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3 is wrong. Please try again.
pluralistic rule utilitarianism
{ 1 } - The basic virtues that connect us to God; in Christianity, these are faith, hope, and love
{ 2 } - Improve your virtue, knowledge, and so on
{ 3 } - An excessive desire for money and possessions
{ 4 } - We ought to follow the RULES with the best consequences for society to follow - and we should evaluate consequences in terms of various goods, such as virtue, knowledge, pleasure, life, and freedom
{ 5 } - Whatever you earn fairly is yours - and society has no right to take it away from you in order to redistribute wealth or help the poor
greed <=> An excessive desire for money and possessions
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4 is correct!
pluralistic rule utilitarianism
{ 1 } - The basic virtues that connect us to God; in Christianity, these are faith, hope, and love
{ 2 } - Improve your virtue, knowledge, and so on
{ 3 } - An excessive desire for money and possessions
{ 4 } - We ought to follow the RULES with the best consequences for society to follow - and we should evaluate consequences in terms of various goods, such as virtue, knowledge, pleasure, life, and freedom
{ 5 } - Whatever you earn fairly is yours - and society has no right to take it away from you in order to redistribute wealth or help the poor
pluralistic rule utilitarianism <=> We ought to follow the RULES with the best consequences for society to follow - and we should evaluate consequences in terms of various goods, such as virtue, knowledge, pleasure, life, and freedom
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5 is wrong. Please try again.
pluralistic rule utilitarianism
{ 1 } - The basic virtues that connect us to God; in Christianity, these are faith, hope, and love
{ 2 } - Improve your virtue, knowledge, and so on
{ 3 } - An excessive desire for money and possessions
{ 4 } - We ought to follow the RULES with the best consequences for society to follow - and we should evaluate consequences in terms of various goods, such as virtue, knowledge, pleasure, life, and freedom
{ 5 } - Whatever you earn fairly is yours - and society has no right to take it away from you in order to redistribute wealth or help the poor
entitlement view of just possessions <=> Whatever you earn fairly is yours - and society has no right to take it away from you in order to redistribute wealth or help the poor
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the end