True or False


1	Socrates believed that non-virtuous conduct is usually the result of willing evil.
		A)	True
		B)	False


2	Plato held that the ultimate source of reality and goodness lies beyond the physical, natural world.
		A)	True
		B)	False


3	Aristotle thought that the key to happiness is having a soul that is well-ordered.
		A)	True
		B)	False


4	Epicureans and stoics agreed that the good life is the pleasant life.
		A)	True
		B)	False


5	St. Augustine believed that the existence of the Devil is the best explanation of why there is evil in a world created by a totally good God.
		A)	True
		B)	False


6	St. Hildegard believed that mystical experience was a source of knowledge as certain as reason.
		A)	True
		B)	False


7	St. Thomas Aquinas held that there were two sets of virtues, one set directing us to happiness on earth and the other directing us to eternal happiness.
		A)	True
		B)	False


8	Thomas Hobbes thought that peace requires justice which, given human nature, requires compulsion under the threat of force.
		A)	True
		B)	False


9	David Hume believed that moral judgments are based on reasoning from the observed facts of a situation.
		A)	True
		B)	False


10	Unlike the utilitarians, who based morality on consequences, Kant held that morality is categorical and thus must be based solely on reason.
		A)	True
		B)	False

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