PrepTest 83, Section 3, Question 3
Many employers treat their employees fairly. Thus, using others as a means to one's own ends is not always morally reprehensible or harmful to others.
Many employers treat their employees fairly. Thus, using others as a means to one's own ends is not always morally reprehensible or harmful to others.
Many employers treat their employees fairly. Thus, using others as a means to one's own ends is not always morally reprehensible or harmful to others.
Many employers treat their employees fairly. Thus, using others as a means to one's own ends is not always morally reprehensible or harmful to others.
The argument requires the assumption that
some employers act in a morally reprehensible manner only when they harm those whom they employ
no employers who act morally use their employees as a means to their own ends
some or all employers use their employees as a means to their own ends
making a profit from the labor of others is personally advantageous but never harmful
it is not possible to harm someone else without treating that person as a means to one's own ends
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