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외고2 26년 1학기 원서 1,2과 외고2 26년 1학기 원서 1,2과
외고2 26년 1학기 원서 1,2과
외고2 26년 1학기 원서 1,2과
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It is also about virtue about cultivating the attitudes and dispositions, the qualities of character, on which a good society depends. Some people, including many who support price-gouging laws, find the virtue argument discomfiting. The reason: It seems more judgmental than arguments that appeal to welfare and freedom. To ask whether a policy will speed economic recovery or spur economic growth does not involve judging people's preferences. It assumes that everyone prefers more income rather than less, and it doesn't pass judgment on how they spend their money. Similarly, to ask whether, under conditions of duress, people are actually free to choose doesn't require evaluating their choices. The question is whether, or to what extent, people are free rather than coerced. The virtue argument, by contrast, rests on a judgment that greed is a vice that the state should discourage. But who is to judge what is virtue and what is vice? Don't citizens of pluralist societies disagree about such things? And isn't it dangerous to impose judgments about virtue through law? In the face of these worries, many people hold that government should be neutral on matters of virtue and vice; it should not try to cultivate good attitudes or discourage bad ones. So when we probe our reactions to price gouging, we find ourselves pulled in two directions: We are outraged when people get things they don't deserve; greed that preys on human misery, we think, should be punished, not rewarded. And yet we worry when judgments about virtue find their way into law. This dilemma points to one of the great questions of political phi-losophy: Does a just society seek to promote the virtue of its citizens? Or should law be neutral toward competing conceptions of virtue, so that citizens can be free to choose for themselves the best way to live?
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1 It is also about virtue about cultivating the attitudes and dispositions, the qualities of character, on which a good society depends. 2 Some people, including many who support price-gouging laws, find the virtue argument discomfiting. 3 The reason: It seems more judgmental than arguments that appeal to welfare and freedom. 4 To ask whether a policy will speed economic recovery or spur economic growth does not involve judging people's preferences. 5 It assumes that everyone prefers more income rather than less, and it doesn't pass judgment on how they spend their money. 6 Similarly, to ask whether, under conditions of duress, people are actually free to choose doesn't require evaluating their choices. 7 The question is whether, or to what extent, people are free rather than coerced. 8 The virtue argument, by contrast, rests on a judgment that greed is a vice that the state should discourage. 9 But who is to judge what is virtue and what is vice? 10 Don't citizens of pluralist societies disagree about such things? 11 And isn't it dangerous to impose judgments about virtue through law? 12 In the face of these worries, many people hold that government should be neutral on matters of virtue and vice; it should not try to cultivate good attitudes or discourage bad ones. 13 So when we probe our reactions to price gouging, we find ourselves pulled in two directions: We are outraged when people get things they don't deserve; greed that preys on human misery, we think, should be punished, not rewarded. 14 And yet we worry when judgments about virtue find their way into law. 15 This dilemma points to one of the great questions of political phi-losophy: Does a just society seek to promote the virtue of its citizens? 16 Or should law be neutral toward competing conceptions of virtue, so that citizens can be free to choose for themselves the best way to live?