With this questions i need the answers asap

10. how does compatibilism define free will?

a. people are totally free
b. every person chooses according to his/her greatest desire, but what people want is determines by and consistent with their moral nature
c. all our choices are completely arbitrary, unpredictable
d. none of the above

11. the study of theories of knowledge is called epistemology, which has three fundamental ways of answering the question of whether we have knowledge. what are the three ways?

a. skepticism, empiricism, rationalism
b. debate, rationalism, skepticism
c. empiricism, debate, rationalism
d. libertarianism, debate, rationalism

12.there are four personal identity theories. which answer below matches the illusion theory?

a. myself extends back as far as i can remember
b. there is no permanent self
c. we remain the same person in the same body
d. the soul will always exist

13. which of the four personal identity theories suggests that it is okay to not sabe for retirement because you will not be the same person long enough to use retirement?

a. illusion theory
b. body theory
c. soul theory
d. memory theory

14. what are the theories for how the mental state of mind and the physical state of body are related?
a. ethicalism, idealism
b. relativism, dualism
c. idealism, dualism, physicalism
d. all of the above

15. which theory for how the mental state of mind and the physical state of body are related have most philosophers dismissed as a theory?

a. relativism
b. dualism
c. idealism
d. physicalism

16. what do we experience when we decide that certain actions are morally good or morally wrong?

a. moral dilemma
b. moral intuition
c. common sense
d. scenarios

17. what is the theory of ethical relativism?

a. morality is relative to the norms of one’s culture
b. fundamental moral principles
c. individual morality
d. universe moral standards

The correct answer for 1 is d. none of the above

Compatibilists believe that free will and determinism are not exclusive categories and that one can have both free will and determinism exist together without causing logical inconsistencies. In short, for them there is free will in common material everyday things which don’t involve anything metaphysical.

The correct answer for 2 is a. Skepticism, empiricism, rationalism

These are common three schools of epistemological thought. Skepticism refers to the idea that nothing can truly be understood or obtained and that doubt is the key to all knowledge. Empiricism is the scientific way of thinking that things need to be proven, while rationalism is about rational usage of thinking.

The correct answer for 3 is b. There is no permanent self

According to the illusion theory, there is no permanent self ever. Not just in the sense of existence before physical existence, but even in the same bodily form. The self changes from time to time and there is no self that is same all the time or in any way permanent.

The correct answer for 4 is a. Illusion theory

The illusion theory is based on the idea that the self changes all the time because it is affected by various influences. The idea behind it is that if you save money for retirement, you will be a different person when you reach the retirement so you might not even want to spend it or you might even just spend it all at once with a single purchase or anything that might come to mind.

The correct answer for 5 is c. Idealism, Dualism, Physicalism

Idealism is the concept in which the metaphysical takes precedence over the physical. Physicalism is the opposite as many physicallists claim that the mind does not even exist as a concept of soul because it is not a material thing and its existence cannot be proven. Dualism is the concept that both soul and mind exist independently but are connected.

The correct answer for 6 should be c. idealism

In idealism, there is a belief that the real world is not necessarily real, but rather a projection of the mind. This sometimes goes to extreme with people like solipsists believing that the world and the people around don’t even exist at all and that it is only their own representation of the world, meaning the other persons don’t even exist in real time.

The correct answer for 7 should be a. Moral dilemma

Moral dilemmas occur when we are presented with to decide what is good and what is wrong. The famous example is the trolley problem in which a person would have to do something bad in order to have a good ultimate thing happen, or they could do a good thing but in the long run it would be a bad thing.

The correct answer for 8 should be a. Morality is relative to the norms of one’s culture

Ethical relativists believe that morals and ethics are social constructs that are made out of the cultural beliefs of a society. This is why different cultures have different ethical standards and different understanding of what is good and what is bad. This is why we may think that someone’s culture might be bad while ours is good, but in reality they could say the same thing for us.

answer; ///i believe the state is (pennsylvania);

it is a part of john locke's natural rights popular during the age of enlightenment that people had inalienable rights to life, liberty and property. this was reflected by thomas jefferson in his declaration of independence as rights to life,liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

another line in the declaration of independence is that people have certain rights just because they are human. humans are capable of obeying the three natural rights john locke mentioned making them governable by these laws and therefore entitled to these rights as well.