Virtue, Aristotle says, is defined by a mean relative to us. He means that
A) facts about an individual and her circumstances are relevant to what should be done.
B) we all have different values.
C) if you think x is the right thing to do, who's to say you are wrong?
D) there are no virtues common to all.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Aristotle's concept of virtue being a mean relative to us suggests that the determination of what is virtuous takes into account personal and situational factors, making option A correct. He argues that virtues are qualities that lead to the right amount of a trait, not too much or too little, and this "right amount" can vary depending on individual circumstances.

Virtue, Aristotle Says, Is Defined by a Mean Relative to Us