According to the complicity avoiding view about whistle-blowing, a necessary (but not sufficient) condition for morally permissible instances of whistle-blowing is that
A) you believe that the organization, though legitimate, is engaged in serious moral wrongdoing.
B) there is documentation of the potentially harmful practice or defect.
C) a practice or product does or will cause serious harm to individuals or society at large.
D) the charge of wrongdoing has been brought to the attention of immediate superiors.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The complicity avoiding view holds that whistle-blowing is morally permissible when it prevents complicity in wrongdoing, which requires believing that the organization is engaged in serious moral wrongdoing.

According to the Complicity Avoiding View About Whistle-Blowing, a Necessary