Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? Philosophy Edition.

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Presentation transcript:

Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? Philosophy Edition

Question 1

What best describes ethical codes of conduct? A Normal theory B Norwegian theory C Normative theory D Numpty theory

What best describes ethical codes of conduct? A Normal theory B Norwegian theory C Normative theory D Numpty theory

£100

Question 2

Which of the following best describes self-interest? A Religious Authority B Egoism C Utilitarianism D Teenagerism

Which of the following best describes self-interest? A Religious Authority B Egoism C Utilitarianism D Teenagerism

£200

Question 3

Which of the following are Utilitarian? A Jeremy Beadle B Jeremy Irons C Jeremy Bentham D Jeremy Bentley

Which of the following are Utilitarian? A Jeremy Beadle B Jeremy Irons C Jeremy Bentham D Jeremy Bentley

£300

Question 4

What is the GHP? A Greater Horse Power B God Highest Power C Give Help Principle D Greatest Happiness Principle

What is the GHP? A Greater Horse Power B God Highest Power C Give Help Principle D Greatest Happiness Principle

£500

Question 5

Utilitarian theory is… A Consequentialist B Constipated C Contrived D Controversial

Utilitarian theory is… A Consequentialist B Constipated C Contrived D Controversial

£1,000

Question 6

Maximum pleasure, minimum pain? A Equitarian B Hedonist C Consequentialist D Kantianism

Maximum pleasure, minimum pain? A Equitarian B Hedonist C Consequentialist D Kantianism

£2,000

Question 7

Who believes all are equal? A Three Musketeers B Labour Party C Equitarians D Equestrians

Who believes all are equal? A Three Musketeers B Labour Party C Equitarians D Equestrians

£4,000

Question 8

Bentham’s Hedonic Calculus measures A Pain B Pleasure C Pain & Pleasure D Maximising pleasure

Bentham’s Hedonic Calculus measures A Pain B Pleasure C Pain & Pleasure D Maximising pleasure

£8,000

Question 9

According to Mill, what is a competent judge? A Egoist B Consequentialist C Hedonist D Kantian

According to Mill, what is a competent judge? A Egoist B Consequentialist C Hedonist D Kantian

£16,000

Question 10

What is a weakness with Hedonism A Working out consequences B Justice and rights C Quantifying happiness D Local and global issues

What is a weakness with Hedonism A Working out consequences B Justice and rights C Quantifying happiness D Local and global issues

£32,000

Question 11

Local & global issues are a weakness for A Hedonists B Equitarians C Consequentialists D Egoists

Local & global issues are a weakness for A Hedonists B Equitarians C Consequentialists D Egoists

£64,000

Question 12

Equity principle struggles with… A Bad pleasures B Predicted outcomes C Special obligations D Quantifying pain

Equity principle struggles with… A Bad pleasures B Predicted outcomes C Special obligations D Quantifying pain

£125,000

Question 13

Utilitarianism can be accused of being A Biased against majority B Ignoring the consequences C Unrealistically demanding D Disregarding minorities

Utilitarianism can be accused of being A Biased against majority B Ignoring the consequences C Unrealistically demanding D Disregarding minorities

£250,000

Question 14

Act Utilitarians will always… A Allow for the rules B Allow for consequences C Allow for their conscience D Allow for their feelings

Act Utilitarians will always… A Allow for the rules B Allow for consequences C Allow for their conscience D Allow for their feelings

£500,000

Question 15

J.O. Urmson said we are obliged to undertake A Supplementary actions B Supercategory actions C Supererogatory actions D Supersensory actions

J.O. Urmson said we are obliged to undertake A Supplementary actions B Supercategory actions C Supererogatory actions D Supersensory actions

£1,000,000