1. Morality and Justice Joe, an engineer, has designed a shopping mall to be built by his employer, Quick Construction. While on the worksite, Joe sees that the foreman has read the plans incorrectly and welded some support beams in the wrong place, which makes the beams less able to support the load being placed on them. Joe wants the beams to be taken apart and re-welded correctly, but the owner of the company says this will result in unacceptable delays and will cost the company money. The developer of the shopping mall doesn't want to hear any excuses. He just wants the job done. The construction company is heavily in debt, and if they can't get the shopping mall built on time, they may have to lay off workers or even go out of business. Joe has sympathy for the owner and the other workers, and doesn't want his own family to suffer if he loses his job, but he still thinks the welds should be corrected. Then the owner persuades him to make adjustments to the plans that will probably make up for the problem. The work proceeds and the developer is very pleased with the job done by the construction company. This results in the company being recommended for other work and soon Quick Construction becomes profitable. Six months later, after a heavy snow fall, the shopping mall roof collapses one evening. Fortunately, the mall had already closed so there were no injuries, but damage was in the millions and hundreds of mall workers lost their jobs. Consider Joe The owner of Quick Construction The foreman The shopping mall developer Put these in order of responsibility for what happened and explain your reasoning. You can consider utilitarianism, deontology, and professional codes of ethics