What does Kant argue about legal rights? Choose 1 answer It is flexible and adaptable to individual circumstances. It is universal and applicable to all individuals equally. It is dependent on one's social status. It is based on the outcomes they produce.

Kantian legal rights are closely associated with which of the following concepts? Choose 1 answer Utilitarianism Economic efficiency Hedonism Economic efficiency Moral duty and the categorical imperative

How does Kant view the relationship between legal rights and moral rights? Choose 1 answer Legal rights are superior to moral rights Moral rights can be compromised for legal rights Legal rights should reflect and uphold moral rights Legal rights and moral rights are completely separate

The first maxim of Kant establishes:a.None of the optionsb.Actions that can't be universalised without contradiction are unethicalc.By doing an act a human being wills that it should become a law without contradictiond.Falling in love is a natural tendency of human beingse.Human beings can use themselves as mere means but not othersf.Human rights do not matter when it comes to protecting a nation state

Which of the following statements about human rights is true?Group of answer choicesAny human right is also a legal right.Distributive justice is a human right.There is no time when it is appropriate to deny an individual his or her legal rights.Human rights are expressed in the U.S. Constitution.None of the above statements about individual rights is true.

All human rights are not equal in importance and some people can be fully enjoyed without the  others.Question 2Answera.trueb.falseClear my choice