What theoretically distinguishes deontology and virtue ethics, according to Hursthouse?
A) Virtue ethics is agent-centered, while deontology is act-centered
B) The familiar rules and their applications are given different backings
C) Virtue ethics involves rules while deontology doesn't
D) Deontology involves rules while virtue ethics doesn't
Correct Answer:
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Q122: How did Aristotle understand what a virtue
Q123: Why do some hold that virtue ethics
Q124: Which of the following ethical theories doesn't
Q125: How does Hursthouse respond to the worry
Q126: For Hursthouse, _ employs evaluative concepts.
A) virtue
Q128: Which of the following best describes the
Q129: For Hursthouse, virtue ethics is codifiable.
Q130: Hursthouse holds that virtue ethics can give
Q131: For virtue ethicists, to be a virtuous
Q132: Hursthouse argues that even if virtue ethics
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