PrepTest 63, Section 2, Question 15
Counselor: Hagerle sincerely apologized to the physician for lying to her. So Hagerle owes me a sincere apology as well, because Hagerle told the same lie to both of us.
Counselor: Hagerle sincerely apologized to the physician for lying to her. So Hagerle owes me a sincere apology as well, because Hagerle told the same lie to both of us.
Counselor: Hagerle sincerely apologized to the physician for lying to her. So Hagerle owes me a sincere apology as well, because Hagerle told the same lie to both of us.
Counselor: Hagerle sincerely apologized to the physician for lying to her. So Hagerle owes me a sincere apology as well, because Hagerle told the same lie to both of us.
Which one of the following principles, if valid, most helps to justify the counselor's reasoning?
It is good to apologize for having done something wrong to a person if one is capable of doing so sincerely.
If someone tells the same lie to two different people, then neither of those lied to is owed an apology unless both are.
Someone is owed a sincere apology for having been lied to by a person if someone else has already received a sincere apology for the same lie from that same person.
If one is capable of sincerely apologizing to someone for lying to them, then one owes that person such an apology.
A person should not apologize to someone for telling a lie unless he or she can sincerely apologize to all others to whom the lie was told.
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