For Aristotle, moral virtue is best understood as:

A mean between excess and deficiency

What did Mill add to Bentham's utilitarianism?

A distinction between higher and lower pleasures

Defining 'good' in terms of a natural property

Merely expresses an emotion of disapproval

Acting according to one's own desires without external constraint

The innate disposition to do good and avoid evil

The super-ego, formed by internalised parental and social rules

12questions. Pick an answer and you'll see why right away.

Which of these is one of Aquinas's five primary precepts of natural moral law?
In Fletcher's situation ethics, what is the only intrinsic good?
For Aristotle, moral virtue is best understood as:
Which criterion is part of Bentham's hedonic calculus?
What did Mill add to Bentham's utilitarianism?
According to Kant, what is the only thing good without qualification?
Moore's naturalistic fallacy is the mistake of:
Ayer's emotivism holds that the statement 'stealing is wrong':
How does compatibilism (soft determinism) define freedom?
In Aquinas's account of conscience, what is synderesis?
Freud explains conscience as:
Under the Just War tradition, which heading concerns the right conduct of fighting within a war?