PrepTest 32, Section 3, Question 10
Every moral theory developed in the Western tradition purports to tell us what a good life is. However, most people would judge someone who perfectly embodied the ideals of any one of these theories not to be living a good life�the kind of life they would want for themselves and their children.
Every moral theory developed in the Western tradition purports to tell us what a good life is. However, most people would judge someone who perfectly embodied the ideals of any one of these theories not to be living a good life�the kind of life they would want for themselves and their children.
Every moral theory developed in the Western tradition purports to tell us what a good life is. However, most people would judge someone who perfectly embodied the ideals of any one of these theories not to be living a good life�the kind of life they would want for themselves and their children.
Every moral theory developed in the Western tradition purports to tell us what a good life is. However, most people would judge someone who perfectly embodied the ideals of any one of these theories not to be living a good life�the kind of life they would want for themselves and their children.
The statements above, if true, most strongly support which one of the following?
Most people desire a life for themselves and their children that is better than a merely good life.
A person who fits the ideals of one moral theory in the Western tradition would not necessarily fit the ideals of another.
Most people have a conception of a good life that does not match that of any moral theory in the Western tradition.
A good life as described by moral theories in the Western tradition cannot be realized.
It is impossible to develop a theory that accurately describes what a good life is.
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