Judith Jarvis Thomson imagines a world where pregnancy only lasts an hour. She says that if a woman refused to carry through with a pregnancy in this imaginary world, "we should conclude that she is self-centered, callous, indecent, but not unjust, if she refuses. The complaints are no less grave; they are just different." What is the difference between being callous and indecent versus being unjust? What does it mean to say that complaining about someone being callous and indecent and complaining about someone being unjust are complaints that are equally as serious as each other? If it's true that both complaints are very serious, does this change the way that we should think about certain abortions?
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: Judith Jarvis Thomson's violinist case is a
Q3: Consider the following cases: a newborn infant
Q4: When making her argument, Thomson agrees to
Q5: What is the point of Thomson's violinist
Q6: What is the "extreme view" regarding abortion?
A)
Q7: Thomson thinks it is problematic that many
Q8: What is the point of Thomson's example
Q9: Thomson argues that if I am sick
Q10: What does Thomson think that we should
Q11: Thomson invites her reader to imagine a
Unlock this Answer For Free Now!
View this answer and more for free by performing one of the following actions
Scan the QR code to install the App and get 2 free unlocks
Unlock quizzes for free by uploading documents