In Hobbes's example, "the Fool" is someone who
A) believes that it is sometimes rational to behave unjustly.
B) believes that it is always rational to behave morally.
C) acts altruistically and neglects his own self-interest.
D) doesn't believe that anything is just or unjust.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In Hobbes's example, "the Fool" is someone who believes that it is sometimes rational to behave unjustly. The Fool is guided by his own personal desires rather than reason or morality, and is willing to act in a way that may harm others or himself in the long run. Hobbes argues that this type of behavior is ultimately self-defeating and counterproductive.

In Hobbes's Example, "The Fool" Is Someone Who