Question 1

Arnold argues that the United Nations' Universal Declaration of Human Rights is too idealistic because it includes rights to social and economic goods.

Group of answer choices

True

False

Question 2

Maitland argues that companies that rely on sweatshop labor should stand up for themselves against those who protest sweatshops.

Group of answer choices

True

False

Question 3

Zwolinski believes that laws against price gouging are unjust, but price gouging is nonetheless immoral.

Group of answer choices

True

False

Question 4

According to Zwolinski, the nonworseness claim calls into question the moral superiority of people who do nothing relative to price gougers.

Group of answer choices

True

False

Question 5

Snyder challenges Zwolinski's appeal to the nonworseness claim by arguing that sellers have a general duty of beneficence that becomes specified in the wake of a disaster, and this specified duty rules out price gouging.

Group of answer choices

True

False

Question 6

Anderson argues that the extent of the market should be limited because the market inherently involves exploitation.

Group of answer choices

True

False

Question 7

Brennan and Jaworski bring up the selling of pets in order to argue that placing a market price on something does not entail that it is viewed as of mere instrumental value.

Group of answer choices

True

False

Question 8

Brennan and Jaworski bring up the sexual practices of the Merina of Madagascar in order to argue that what money symbolizes is a social construct.

Group of answer choices

True

False