pls help out.

21 1 point Within ethics. is a framework that is known for its strong emphasis on the consequences of our actions in assessing their moral worth. nihilism fatalism deontology none of the other answers are correct relativism 22 1 point Advocates of shareholder argue that if a business attends to a broad set of stakeholders instead of prioritizing shareholders, it is likely to have worse economic performance. False True 23 1 point In his famous 1970 article in the New York Times Magazine, Milton Friedman provocatively declares that the "social responsibility of business is to increase its profits." This declaration is motivated by his critique of the practice of corporate social responsibility. Which of the following is NOT one of Friedman's criticisms of the practice of corporate social responsibility? O people should be responsible for themselves and not depend on corporations the practice of corporate social responsibility is undemocratic all of the other answers are criticisms corporations cannot have responsibilities, only people can managers are not experts in the pursuit of social objectives 24 1 point In her article, "Bad and not-so-bad arguments for shareholder primacy." Lynn A. Stout notes that about half of all corporations in the United States are incorporated in Delaware. She cites this fact as an argument against the shareholder primacy perspective. Which of the following best describes why this fact might not support the shareholder primacy point of view? it suggests that government regulation is enabling, not constraining, on companies none of the other answers are correct it suggests that companies depend on both implicit and explicit contracts it suggests that corporate leaders want to pursue social missions it suggests that shareholders don't care that much about shareholder primacy 25 1 point The conflicts of interest created by the separation of ownership from control have been a central issue in corporate governance since at least the 1930s, when Adolf A. Berle and Gardner C. Means published their famous book, The Modern Corporation and Private Property In the case Al Dunlap at Sunbeam, how did Sunbeam most directly attempt to deal with these conflicts of interest? by requiring shareholders to vote on any major new capital expenses during the turnaround by hiring Al Dunlap, a CEO with expertise at saving failing companies by limiting membership on the board of directors to company Insiders none of the other answers are correct by linking Al Dunlap's compensation to the company's stock market performance