Questions of Value
Questions of value concern what you consider good or bad, moral or immoral, just or unjust. In one newspaper (the New York Times, February 22, 2001), there are lots of questions of value debated. For example, was it right for Hugh Rodham (Hillary Clinton’s brother) to accept $400,000 to lobby President Clinton to pardon Almon Glenn Braswell who was convicted of mail fraud and perjury in 1983 (p. A1). Was the Supreme Court morally justified in ruling that state employees cannot sue for damages for violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act? Is President Bush’s decision to not seek sanctions against countries that legalize the importation of drugs manufactured in violation of major drug companies patents fair (p. A9)?
Questions of ValueQuestions of value concern what you consider good or bad, moral or immoral, just or unjust. In one newspaper (the New York Times, February 22, 2001), there are lots of questions of value debated. For example, was it right for Hugh Rodham (Hillary Clinton’s brother) to accept $400,000 to lobby President Clinton to pardon Almon Glenn Braswell who was convicted of mail fraud and perjury in 1983 (p. A1). Was the Supreme Court morally justified in ruling that state employees cannot sue for damages for violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act? Is President Bush’s decision to not seek sanctions against countries that legalize the importation of drugs manufactured in violation of major drug companies patents fair (p. A9)?
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