Question

2. John Rawls attempts to answer the question: "What are the correct principles of justice?" He thinks that it can be boiled down to two principles, and one of them is a principle that guarantees equal basic rights and liberties. The other has to do with distributive justice, and, in a nutshell, it says: A. egalitarianism - or strict equality in wealth - is just (or morally correct). B. we can only answer this question by looking at the history of how people came to acquire the wealth that they have. C. inequalities in wealth are okay as long as they benefit the worst-off. D. free market capitalism, left basically unchecked, is just (or morally correct). 3. In order to determine the correct principles of justice, John Rawls thinks that it is important that we: A. work to establish strict equality both in rights and in wealth. B. find a way of eliminating our biases. C. address the so-called Wilt Chamberlain problem. D. All of the above. 4. When it comes to providing aid to less fortunate countries, America ranks near the top amongst affluent (or well-off) nations. A. This statement is true. B. This statement is false. C. We do not have enough empirical data to determine this.

          2. John Rawls attempts to answer the question: "What are
the correct principles of
justice?" He thinks that it can be boiled down to two
principles, and one of them
is a principle that guarantees equal basic rights and
liberties. The other has to do
with distributive justice, and, in a nutshell, it says:
A. egalitarianism - or strict equality in wealth - is just
(or morally correct).
B. we can only answer this question by looking at the
history of how people
came to acquire the wealth that they have.
C. inequalities in wealth are okay as long as they
benefit the worst-off.
D. free market capitalism, left basically unchecked, is
just (or morally correct).
3. In order to determine the correct principles of justice,
John Rawls thinks that it is
important that we:
A. work to establish strict equality both in rights and
in wealth.
B. find a way of eliminating our biases.
C. address the so-called Wilt Chamberlain problem.
D. All of the above.
4. When it comes to providing aid to less fortunate
countries, America ranks near
the top amongst affluent (or well-off) nations.
A. This statement is true.
B. This statement is false.
C. We do not have enough empirical data to determine
this.

2. John Rawls attempts to answer the question: "What are
the correct principles of
justice?" He thinks that it can be boiled down to two
principles, and one of them
is a principle that guarantees equal basic rights and
liberties. The other has to do
with distributive justice, and, in a nutshell, it says:
A. egalitarianism - or strict equality in wealth - is just
(or morally correct).
B. we can only answer this question by looking at the
history of how people
came to acquire the wealth that they have.
C. inequalities in wealth are okay as long as they
benefit the worst-off.
D. free market capitalism, left basically unchecked, is
just (or morally correct).
3. In order to determine the correct principles of justice,
John Rawls thinks that it is
important that we:
A. work to establish strict equality both in rights and
in wealth.
B. find a way of eliminating our biases.
C. address the so-called Wilt Chamberlain problem.
D. All of the above.
4. When it comes to providing aid to less fortunate
countries, America ranks near
the top amongst affluent (or well-off) nations.
A. This statement is true.
B. This statement is false.
C. We do not have enough empirical data to determine
this.

Added by Joshua T.

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