1 ‘Although murdering your enemies is impermissible in our society, it was
perfectly permissible in ancient times.’ Discuss.
2 Does moral impartiality threaten human integrity and fulfillment?
3 ‘The slippery slope argument is the only plausible argument against
euthanasia, but it only establishes the latter’s legal, rather than moral,
impermissibility.’ Discuss.
4 Is letting die always morally superior to killing?
5 Either (a) ‘Your money or your life.’ Discuss.
Or (b) What difference, if any, is there between the relevance of
coercion and addiction for moral responsibility?
6 Are we responsible for radically re-evaluating our characters? Are we
responsible for not doing so?
7 Either (a) What, if anything, makes it permissible to kill one innocent
person in order to save a greater number of persons?
Or (b) Can a wrong act be turned into a right act by the agent of
the action forming a different intention?
8 ‘The possibility of moral thought and judgement does not depend on the
provision of a suitable supply of moral principles.’ Discuss.
9 What is the most defensible argument for moral relativism?
10 ‘Reason is, and ought only to be, the slave of the passions.’ Discuss.