Racism Quiz ChallengeOnline version Test your knowledge on racism and its impact in society. by Connor Sproats 1 What is an ethical conundrum? a A simple decision-making process. b A complex moral problem with no clear right answer. c A scientific experiment. d A legal issue requiring a lawyer. 2 Which philosopher is known for discussing ethical dilemmas? a Charles Darwin. b Sigmund Freud. c Albert Einstein. d Immanuel Kant. 3 What is a common example of an ethical conundrum? a The chicken game. b The prisoner's dilemma. c The ultimatum game. d The trolley problem. 4 In ethical discussions, what does 'utilitarianism' focus on? a Strict adherence to rules. b Maximizing overall happiness. c Individual rights above all. d Religious doctrines. 5 What is a key feature of ethical conundrums? a Scientific validity. b Legal implications only. c Conflicting moral principles. d Clear solutions. 6 Which of the following is NOT an ethical framework? a Quantum mechanics. b Consequentialism. c Virtue ethics. d Deontology. 7 What does 'moral relativism' suggest? a Moral standards are not absolute and can vary. b Morality is based solely on laws. c There is one universal morality. d All actions are equally right. 8 What is the primary question in the trolley problem? a Should you sacrifice one person to save five? b How do emotions affect decisions? c What is the most profitable choice? d Is it legal to pull the lever? 9 What role does empathy play in ethical decision-making? a It helps understand others' perspectives. b It complicates the decision process. c It is irrelevant to ethics. d It only applies to personal relationships. 10 Which ethical theory emphasizes duties and rules? a Egoism. b Deontological ethics. c Utilitarianism. d Relativism. 11 What is a classic example of a moral dilemma? a The Ship of Theseus b The Prisoner's Dilemma c The Paradox of Choice d The Trolley Problem 12 In the Trolley Problem, what is the ethical choice? a Do nothing b Pull the lever to save five people c Save the one person d Push a person onto the tracks 13 What ethical theory focuses on the consequences of actions? a Virtue Ethics b Deontology c Utilitarianism d Social Contract Theory 14 Which philosopher is known for the concept of the 'categorical imperative'? a John Stuart Mill b Aristotle c Immanuel Kant d Friedrich Nietzsche 15 What is the main question of the 'Lifeboat Ethics' dilemma? a How to build a lifeboat? b How many people can fit in a lifeboat? c Who should be saved in a lifeboat? d What to eat on a lifeboat? 16 What does 'moral relativism' suggest? a Morality is irrelevant b Morality is based on laws c Morality varies between cultures d There is one universal morality 17 In ethical discussions, what is 'the veil of ignorance'? a A method to determine fairness b A historical event c A legal principle d A psychological theory 18 What is the focus of virtue ethics? a Consequences of actions b Character and virtues of individuals c Social contracts d Rules and laws 19 Which scenario illustrates a conflict of interest? a A lawyer defending a client b A doctor treating a patient c A judge ruling on a case involving a family member d A teacher grading a student 20 What is 'ethical egoism'? a Acting in one's self-interest is moral b Helping others is the only morality c Morality is subjective d All actions are morally neutral
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