It should be between 1000-1500 words.
Please select a question from the list below, and make sure to clearly state the question you are answering at the start of your essay.
Questions:
(1) What is utilitarianism? Critically assess the plausibility of this proposal.
(2) What is euthanasia, and why is it considered to be morally different to murder or suicide? Is it?
(3) What do you think is the best moral argument for vegetarianism? Does it work?
(4) Does freedom entail the ability to have done otherwise?
(5) What is the harm principle? Does it pose a justified limitation on our freedom?
(6) What is Rawls’ conception of a just society? Is it is tenable?
(7) What, if anything, would be wrong in simply saying that anything counts as art so long as this is what was intended by the creator of the artifact in question?
(8) Can two identical objects differ in their aesthetic properties?
(9) Can one properly form one’s aesthetic judgments via testimony from aesthetic experts?
(10) What are Gettier-style counterexamples, and how do they challenge the classical account of knowledge?
(11) Is knowledge more valuable than mere true belief?
(12) Is ‘knows’ a context-sensitive term?
Answer preview
The method used to enforce euthanasia also plays an immense role in how people in the society perceive the entire process (Chan, 2020). Euthanasia can be understood as either passive or active. Passive euthanasia is when a patient is aided to die by removing the medication or equipment needed to sustain life. For instance, the life support machine may be turned off to facilitate the death of a patient in a coma and whose health continues deteriorating to save him or her from prolonged suffering. On the other hand, active euthanasia contemplates circumstances under which physicians administer drugs or other substances that inhibit the functioning of a patient’s vital organs, thus causing death.
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