ADMS-3060-Assignment4

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York University *

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3060

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Philosophy

Date

Jan 9, 2024

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docx

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2

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In the article, Union Carbide and Bhopal, the actual parties at fault were: Question 28Answer a. The U.S. division of Union Carbide b. the Bhopal division of Union Carbide c. the government of India d. a and b e. b and c Answer Answer The Bhopal gas tragedy involved the Bhopal division of Union Carbide Corporation, making both options a. The U.S. division of Union Carbide and b. the Bhopal division of Union Carbide relevant. So, the correct answer is: d. a and b Both the U.S. division of Union Carbide and the Bhopal division of Union Carbide were implicated in the events surrounding the Bhopal gas tragedy. You The article, Union Carbide and Bhopal, suggests that injuries would not have been so widespread had appropriate arrangements been made for a toxic spill. Question 29Answer True False Answer Answer False. The Bhopal gas tragedy, as discussed in the article on Union Carbide and Bhopal, was a catastrophic event where a toxic gas leak occurred at the Union Carbide pesticide plant in Bhopal, India, in 1984. The incident resulted in widespread injuries and fatalities. The tragedy was primarily attributed to a lack of appropriate safety measures, inadequate maintenance, and insufficient emergency preparedness at the plant. The injuries were widespread precisely because the necessary arrangements to prevent and manage a toxic gas spill were not in place. Therefore, the statement is false. You After reading the article, Union Carbide and Bhopal, it becomes apparent that, notwithstanding that the government of India wanted the Bhopal plant to continue operations, it is fair to say that the Bhopal and U.S. directors of Union Carbide should have closed the plant down. Question 30Answer True False Answer Answer True. The article on Union Carbide and Bhopal suggests that, despite the desire of the government of India for the Bhopal plant to continue operations, it is fair to say that the Bhopal and U.S. directors of Union Carbide should have closed the plant down. The incident and its severe consequences were attributed to safety lapses, inadequate maintenance, and a lack of proper emergency preparedness at the plant. In hindsight, it
is argued that the plant should have been closed down or improved safety measures should have been implemented to prevent the tragedy. You According to Schwartz, the moral standards that appear to cover the broad spectrum of moral philosophy are: Question 31Answer a. universal ethical values (trustworthiness, caring, responsibility, citizenship), relativism, egoism, utilitarianism, Kantianism, moral rights, justice/fairness b. universal ethical values (trustworthiness, caring, responsibility, citizenship), relativism, selfishness, utilitarianism, Kantianism, moral rights, legality c. universal ethical values (trustworthiness, loyalty, responsibility, citizenship), relativism, egoism, utilitarianism, Kantianism, moral rights, justice/fairness d. universal ethical values (trustworthiness, loyalty, responsibility, citizenship), relativism, egoism, utilitarianism, Kantianism, moral rights, legality e. none of the above Answer Answer The correct answer is: a. universal ethical values (trustworthiness, caring, responsibility, citizenship), relativism, egoism, utilitarianism, Kantianism, moral rights, justice/fairness According to Schwartz, the moral standards that appear to cover a broad spectrum of moral philosophy include these universal ethical values as well as various ethical theories and perspectives like relativism, egoism, utilitarianism, Kantianism, moral rights, and justice/fairness.
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