When ethicists try to derive moral principles of conduct from worldly facts, such as pleasure, utility, rationality, survival, etc., the are committing the:

All are correct of analytic prepositions, except:

Suppose that someone proposes that condemned murderers be allowed to sacrifice their lives by taking part in certain-death medical experiments. That is, instead of dying in the electric chair (etc.), they would give their lives that others might live. They would pay their debt to society by giving their lives to medical research. If another person argues against this proposal by pointing out that this is not the American way of doing things, that all certain-death medical experiments are wrong, that two wrongs do not make a right, and that this proposal “treats humans in an inhuman way,” then this opposition to the voluntary-sacrifice proposal is most probably based on which ethical system.

According to Thomas Hobbes’s political views:

Determinism is the thesis that:

“Locke’s political philosophy presupposes a condition of scarcity, while Hobbes’s presupposes a condition of abundance.” The previous statement is:

The American political system is greatly based on:

“According to Rousseau, in a true democracy all citizens must vote on all issues of public interest.” The previous statement is:

Regarding Dr. Jack Kevorkian’s impassioned defense of physician-assisted suicide, an emotivist would most likely argue that this position

According to utilitarianism the: