Quiz 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Multiple Choice:
_____________ refers to the policies of dominant race/ethnic/gender institutions and the behaviour of the individuals who implement these policies and control these institutions with policies that appear to be neutral in intent, but which have a differential and/or harmful effect on minority race/ethnic/gender group.

a) None of the above.
b) Individual discrimination
c) Institutional discrimination
d) Structural or adverse discrimination

A

Institutional discrimination

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2
Q

True or False
By this definition, Blacks cannot be racist because they lack power and are the victims of racism; that is, a Black person who discriminates against a White person is not practicing racism

A

True

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3
Q

Multiple Choice:
One of the following philosophers believes that the social contract justifies government but also limits it, the limit is established by the general will or the common good, that is, one gives up everything willingly to the group and in return, the person gets back his/her fair share of the fruits of cooperation.

a) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
b) John Locke
c) Emmanuel Kant
d) Thomas Hobbes.

A

Jean - Jacques Rousseau

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4
Q

True or False:
According to utilitarianism, we should respect human rights for their social and political benefits.

A

True

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5
Q

Multiple Choice:
“It is permissible to torture an innocent person if this would be necessary to provide information to prevent a bomb going off that would kill hundreds of people.” The questions highlight scenarios in which___________ conflicts with other approaches to morality.

a) utilitarian perspective
b) deontological perspective
c) Human Rights perspective
d) consequences of actions

A

utilitarian perspective

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6
Q

True or False:
Prejudice and stereotypes are about the ability and characteristics of individuals from certain groups often at the root of direct and indirect discrimination.

A

True

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7
Q

Multiple Choice:
A lone employer who rejects all Black job applicants, a landlord who refuses to rent an apartment to a single mother, a white police officer who beats a Mexican immigrant suspect, a black teenager who paints a swastika on a Jewish temple, these are all examples of

a) Group discrimination
b) Individual discrimination
c) Institutional Discrimination
d) Systemic discrimination

A

individual discrimination

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8
Q

Multiple Choice:
After a fight in the school playground between Asian and White students, the school administrators limit the time the Asian students involved in the fight can spend in the playground during lunch hour but do not impose a similar restriction on the White students. This type of treatment is likely to be ________.

a) Direct discrimination
b) None of the above.
c) Indirect discrimination
d) Individual discrimination

A

Direct discrimination

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9
Q

Multiple Choice:
One of the following approaches best defines the following, from a moral point of view, “we should feel obliged to give one of our kidneys to a person with kidney failure since we don’t need two kidneys to survive, ……..”

a) Utilitarianism
b) Thomas Hobbes
c) Deontology
d) Marxism

A

Utilitarianism

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10
Q

Multiple Choice:
___________ does not explicitly single anyone out, but indirectly places certain groups at a disadvantage.

a) Racial discrimination
b) Institutional discrimination
c) Adverse discrimination.
d) Group discrimination

A

Adverse discrimination

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11
Q

True or False:
Individual discrimination refers to the policies of the dominant race/ethnic/gender institutions and the behavior of individuals who control these institutions and implement policies that are intended to have a differential and/or harmful effect on minority race/ethnic/gender groups.

A

False

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12
Q

Multiple Choice:
If a person is poor, it is not his or her fault but the institutions; therefore, the government should help such people by providing generous financial aid is a view held by which one of the following perspectives.

a) Conflict
b) Structural functionalism
c) None of the above.
d) Symbolic interactionism

A

Conflict

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13
Q

True or False:
According to deontological approach, rights are fundamental and absolute, accordingly human beings should be treated as ends in themselves.

A

True

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14
Q

Multiple Choice:
The government should give more money to our universities and community colleges in order to keep students’ fees to zero (or keep them as low as possible), even if it means raising our taxes.

a) Symbolic interactionism
b) Structural functionalism
c) Conservatism
d) Conflict Theory

A

Conflict Theory

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15
Q

True or False:
Deontological ethics seems to be a moral theory that is much more amenable and receptive to human rights. Deontology, after all, focuses not on the consequences of actions but on the duties; and one man’s rights are another man’s duties.

A

True

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16
Q

Multiple Choice:
___________ is when an employer has a rule that male employees must be clean- shaven and thus, using this rule, the employer refuses to hire a Sikh man who, according to his religion, is not allowed to shave.

a) Group discrimination
b) Adverse discrimination.
c) Institutional discrimination.
d) Individual discrimination

A

Institutional discrimination

17
Q

Multiple Choice:

Imagine yourself in this state/situation where you might be fighting with your fellow citizens over food at the grocery store during a terrible storm, doing everything you can to protect your own right to survival because you know there isn’t enough food for everyone. Stealing would be rampant as everyone tries to steal to survive, this is an example of which philosopher’s view of the state of nature?

a) Karl Marx
b) Thomas Hobbes
c) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
d) John Lock

A

Thomas Hobbes

18
Q

Multiple Choice:
A school bans ‘cornrow’ hairstyles as part of its policies on students’ appearances. These hairstyles are more likely to be adopted by specific racial groups. Therefore, for a blanket ban, the criteria although indirectly discriminatory are very close to __________if it only applies to (or impacts) a small group of individuals.

a) Direct discrimination
b) indirect discrimination
c) Systemic discrimination
d) Institutional discrimination

A

indirect discrimination

19
Q

true and false:
Man is born free, and he is everywhere in chains is associated with John Locke

A

False

20
Q

True and False:
The problem of exclusion from a building that is not equipped with a ramp for those in wheelchairs is not located in the individual with the disability but in the failure to provide a ramp

A

True

21
Q

True or False:
Direct discrimination occurs when individuals are subjected to detrimental differential treatment because of their membership in a particular group.

A

True

22
Q

True or False;
And the life of man, solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short, is associated with Jean-Jacques Rousseau

A

False

23
Q

Multiple Choice;
Kant defines _________as commands or moral laws all persons must follow, regardless of their desires or extenuating circumstances. As morals, these imperatives are binding on everyone.

a) State of Nature
b) categorical imperatives
c) Natural law
d) The 10 commandments

A

Categorical imperatives

24
Q

True or false:
“Act only according to that maxim (rule) by which you can at the same time will that it should become a universal law” is an example of categorical imperative.

A

True

25
Q

Multiple Choice:

Now imagine yourself in another scenario where people do not believe in scarcity. Instead of fighting with your fellow citizens over food at the grocery store during a terrible storm, you’d look out for your interests, but you wouldn’t hoard or steal food so others couldn’t have some food. Your actions would be consistent with the belief that depending on situation people are generally good and will take care of each other.

a) Thomas Hobbes
b) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
c) John Lock
d) Karl Marx

A

Jean - Jacques Russeau