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Philosophy and Ethics
GCSE

'Utilitarianism is the best approach to solving moral dilemmas'

Utilitarianism has in its favour a naturalised (definition-deriving what is good from what is natural), common-sense view of ethics. By associating what is good with what is pleasurable and what is bad wi...

Answered by Henry F. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
1934 Views

Explain how Christian teachings affect the attitudes of Christians to abortion.



For this question, you want to consider the affect that various teachings from scripture have upon various denominations and Christian ethical principles.I have chosen to consider th...

Answered by Rebecca A. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
1460 Views

What is meant by a pro-choice approach to abortion?

Abortion is a complex issue within today's world, with conflicting views on the acceptance or dismissal of the procedure. There are many powerful arguments for and against abortion. A pro-choice approach ...

Answered by Charlotte W. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
1191 Views

What is the difference between Augustian theodicy and Irenaeus theodicy?

A Theodicy is an argument or justification of God nature, concerning the problem of Evil. These arguments are to show the problem of evil doesn't contradict God's Existence.The problem of evil is the main...

Answered by Folahan A. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
1817 Views

But what has a pocket-watch got to do with God?

The pocket-watch is a metaphor. Anselm is really talking about the whole world. Anselm is saying that, like the pocket-watch, the world is a finely tuned instrument. The whole world runs like clockwork. S...

Answered by Nick C. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
1502 Views

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