According to Nagel, the problem of moral luck is based on the conflict between (i) our intuition that someone's moral status cannot be altered by luck and (ii) the possibility that luck

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According to Nagel, the problem of moral luck arises from the tension between our intuition that moral judgments should not be affected by luck (i.e., someone's moral status cannot be altered by luck) and the fact that luck can indeed have an impact on someone's moral status, as illustrated by cases of resulting moral luck. Therefore, choice A is the best answer. B, C, and D are incorrect, as Nagel does not argue that luck is destructive of moral decision-making, plays no role at all, or makes morality obsolete.

According to Nagel, the Problem of Moral Luck Is Based