PrepTest 71, Section 2, Question 19
One should not intentionally misrepresent another person's beliefs unless one's purpose in doing so is to act in the interest of that other person.
One should not intentionally misrepresent another person's beliefs unless one's purpose in doing so is to act in the interest of that other person.
One should not intentionally misrepresent another person's beliefs unless one's purpose in doing so is to act in the interest of that other person.
One should not intentionally misrepresent another person's beliefs unless one's purpose in doing so is to act in the interest of that other person.
Which one of the following actions most clearly violates the principle stated?
Ann told someone that Bruce thought the Apollo missions to the moon were elaborate hoaxes, even though she knew he did not think this; she did so merely to make him look ridiculous.
Claude told someone that Thelma believed in extraterrestrial beings, even though he knew she believed no such thing; he did so solely to keep this other person from bothering her.
In Maria's absence John had told people that Maria believed that university education should be free of charge. He knew that Maria would not want him telling people this, but he wanted these people to think highly of Maria.
Harvey told Josephine that he thought Josephine would someday be famous. Harvey did not really think that Josephine would ever be famous, but he said she would because he thought she would like him as a result.
Wanda told people that George thought Egypt is in Asia. Wanda herself knew that Egypt is in Africa, but she told people that George thought it was in Asia because she wanted people to know that George knew little about geography.
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