O'Neill argues that we have a(n) _______ to the world's poor that requires us to avoid making "offers they cannot refuse."
A) imperfect obligation
B) duty of charity
C) obligation of noncoercion
D) duty of benevolence

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

O'Neill argues that we have an obligation of noncoercion towards the world's poor, which means we must avoid making offers that exploit their vulnerable position, essentially offers they cannot refuse due to their circumstances. This is rooted in the principle of respecting autonomy and avoiding exploitative practices.

O'Neill Argues That We Have A(n) _______ to the World's