In “Turning the Trolley,” Thomson considers what she calls t…
In “Turning the Trolley,” Thomson considers what she calls the “Bystander’s Three Options” case, in which someone must choose between (1) doing nothing and allowing a runaway trolley to hit and kill five people, (2) redirecting the trolley onto a different track where it will hit and kill one innocent bystander, or (3) redirecting the trolley onto the track on which they themselves stand, where the trolley will hit and kill them. Which of the following conclusions does Thomson defend about this case?
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