00:02
Alright, we've got a bunch of questions here to answer, so let's get right to it.
00:06
Question one, human rights are an expression of cosmopolitan or universal values and a rejection of purely nationalistic or eurocentric ruling class values.
00:18
So that is true.
00:22
Human rights would fit that description.
00:27
Question two, a secular moral value such as the value of toleration as a moral value it does not require a certain religious belief to hold it.
00:36
That is also true.
00:42
Question three.
00:45
Euthyphro represents himself as an authority on the gods of ancient greece.
00:50
And that is also true in dialogue.
00:53
That would be how he would present himself as an expert on that subject.
00:57
Question four.
00:58
Socrates finds that euthyphro knows what he is talking about in ethics.
01:07
And the debate ends quickly with both of them in agreement.
01:10
That is false.
01:12
Socrates does not find that he knows what he's talking about.
01:15
So there would be definite disagreements there.
01:19
Question five, as indicated in the e -text, many people have said the common core of all religions is summarized in, and we have several choices here, ten commandments, declaration of human rights, four noble truths, and the golden rule.
01:32
And the common core would be the golden rule.
01:35
You know, treat others as you want to be treated.
01:40
Question six...