The answer I chose, might be wrong, or all wrong.

According to Geva, "problems of moral laxity" are: situations in which individuals are uncertain about the ethically-best course of action, and additionally lack motivation to resolve the problem. situations in which the individuals are highly motivated, but uncertain about the ethically-best course of action. situations in which the right thing to do is clear, but the individuals involved are not motivated to do it. not really problems, but situations in which the individuals involved are highly motivated and know the right thing to do. Question 18 (1 point) Saved Deciding which charity to donate to is an example of: A problem of moral laxity A genuine dilemma A compliance problem A "no problem" problem Question 19 (1 point) Saved Ethical principles based on outcomes include: "Avoid harming others." "Help others when you can." "Give people what they are owed." "Repay kindness with kindness." "Respect people's right to choose for themselves." "Respect other people's property." "Keep your promises." "Set a good example for others." "Act as you think a good and honourable person would act." Ruestion 20 (1 point) Saved A critical thinking attitude requires: A willingness to ask "why?" A readiness to resist the peer-pressure and group-think. An unwillingness to accept bad reasons such as "everybody does it" or "we've always done it this way." All of the above