Thomas E. Hill discusses utilitarian and deontological views about protesting injustice. He does not discuss virtue ethics, although he does say that the people you associate with are related to what sort of person you are. What virtue might you be exercising in protesting injustice, or, what vice could you be displaying in failing to do so? Do you find a virtue-based approach helpful? Why or why not?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Answer is -Demonstrate understanding of virtue ethics.
-Provide a thoughtful application of virtue ethics to the issue of protesting (or failing to protest) injustice.
-Develop a thoughtful stance on the contribution that virtue ethics can make to the ethics of protest, correctly identifying and defending controversial claims using sound reasoning, helpful analogies, appeals to plausible principles, etc.

Thomas E Hill Discusses Utilitarian and Deontological Views About Protesting Injustice