If you want to save the five workers but don't want to sacrifice yourself, you can take option (ii) and turn the trolley toward the one worker. What does Thomson say about this option?
A) It's not quite as noble as self-sacrifice would be but is still a morally permissible choice.
B) It's an unacceptable choice; you are making someone else pay the price for your good deed, because you don't feel like paying it yourself.
C) It's just as good as sacrificing yourself; you are still saving five lives and costing only one life.
D) It's fine because you still have good intentions of saving lives.
Correct Answer:
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Q2: In the "Bystander's Three Options" case, Thomson
Q3: In the "Bystander's Three Options" case, Thomson
Q4: In "Bystander's Three Options," Thomson argues that
Q5: In the "Bystander's Three Options" case, option
Q6: In "Bystander's Three Options," Thomson believes that
Q8: The "Bystander's Three Options" case is intended
Q9: Thomson would likely agree most that to
Q10: In the original trolley paper (chapter 54),
Q11: In this paper, Thomson changes the point
Q12: In the "Bystander's Two Options" case, the
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