The Spinoza axiom, “From a given definitive cause there follows necessarily an effect, and, on the other hand, if no definite cause be given, it is impossible that the effect should follow” most matches which of the four types of knowledge discussed in class? 

Some might say that we rely on ________ it every day, but cannot truly define it:   

Who did Spinoza agree with about truth (according to class reading)?

Morality must be based on the categorical imperative because morality is such that you are commanded by it, and is such that you cannot opt out of it or claim that it does not apply to you. 

Which is the best example of a Hypothetical Imperative?  

“The sheer diversity of moral opinions which exists between societies (and even within societies) in the world today, which suggests that there cannot be a single true morality” is a criticism of:

When Huckleberry was conflicted about stealing in Chapter 12 and quoted his Pap as justification instead of The Widow, which ethical theory was he unknowingly supporting?

For someone who follows Kantian Ethics, Drinking and Driving is ALWAYS immoral no matter what the outcome of the drive is (example: you home safe, you get the hurt nun to the hospital, you kill someone).

St. Thomas Aquinas came to think that one should believe only what is self-evident (e.g., human beings use reason) or can be deduced from self-evident propositions (e.g., human reason can discover truth). 

Which scholar did St. Thomas Aquinas study under at the University of Paris?