Please answer question 1. Need a considerable response. Atleast 250 words

Harry Benton was the first one to stick his head in the office. My, my, aren't we smug?" was all he said before he disappeared. Later that morning, her friend Karen dropped by. "You don't really think it's immoral to take a pad of paper home, do you?" she asked. Brenda said no, but she didn't think one could just take it for granted that it was okay to take company property. She and Karen chatted more about the list. On and off that week, almost everyone she spoke with alluded to the list or commented on some of its items. They didn't object to her posting it, although they seemed to think it was a little strange. One day outside the building, however, an employee she knew only by sight asked Brenda sarcasti- cally whether she was planning on turning people in for "moral violations." Brenda ignored him. Now she was anticipating her group's weekly lunch. She had little doubt about what the topic of discussion would be, as she again glanced over her list: 5. Making nonbusiness trips in a company car. 6. On a company business trip: staying in the most expensive hotel, taking taxis when you could walk, including wine as food on your expense tab, taking your spouse along at company expense. 7. Using your office computer to shop online, trade stocks, view pornography, or e-mail friends on company time. 8. Calling in sick when you need personal time. 9. Taking half the afternoon off when you're supposedly on business outside the office. 10. Directing company business to vendors who are friends or relatives. 11. Providing preferential service to corporate customers who have taken you out to lunch. DISCUSSION QUESTIONS Ethically Dubious Employee Conduct 1. Taking office supplies home for your personal use. 2. Using the telephone for personal, long-distance phone calls. 3. Making personal copies on the office machine. 4. Charging the postage on your personal mail to the company 1. Review each item on Brenda's list and assess the conduct in question. Do you find it morally acceptable, morally unacceptable, or somewhere in between? Explain. 2. Examine Brenda's list from both the utilitarian and the Kantian perspectives. What arguments can be given for and against the conduct on her list? Is the rightness or wrongness of some items a matter of degree? Can an