Sinnott-Armstrong points out that greenhouse gases are perfectly fine in small quantities; the problem emerges only when there's too much of them. This is part of an objection to what principle?
A) The harm principle
B) The universalizability principle
C) The means principle
D) The ends principle
E) The virtue principle

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The harm principle suggests that actions are wrong if they cause harm. Sinnott-Armstrong's point highlights that greenhouse gases are not harmful in small amounts, challenging the idea that their mere presence is inherently harmful.

Sinnott-Armstrong Points Out That Greenhouse Gases Are Perfectly Fine in Small