In his essay, John Gaski expresses a deep cynicism about certain groups of people who support minimum wage. In your essay, describe one of Gaski's concerns. Then, consider: If we are worried that our opponents have evil aims, how important should this be in shaping our ethical response? Be sure to link your answer up with the wider minimum wage debate.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Answer is Capture one of the areas of cynicism that Gaski expresses about his ideological opponents (i.e- "politicians know how they benefit from the superficial attraction of a minimum wage to voters who do not comprehend the detrimental economics of the policy," "[Democratic politicians] actually wish to create a larger underclass because that is their most reliable source of votes," etc.)
Thoughtfully examine the idea that a concern over an opponent's intentions should form part of our ethical response to their position
Argue that a cynical concern like this one has an important role to play in shaping our ethical response. Or,
Argue that a cynical concern like this one does not have an important role to play in shaping our ethical response
The essay's original argument should be put into conversation with the minimum wage debate, even if it is only briefly

In His Essay, John Gaski Expresses a Deep Cynicism About