A.   Hypothetical Imperative

B.   Categorical Imperative

C.   Overall maximum happiness principle

D.   Eudamonia and hedonism problem

A.   True Morality is determined by imagining certain actions to become universal rules

B.   Moral actions cannot be determined by their functional usefulness; morality is good in itself

C.   Moral actions are determined by their functional usefulness in achieving Happiness

D.   True Morality depends on "Good Will" and intention

A.   Bhakhti Yoga

B.   Bhagavat Gita

C.   Karma

D.   Samsara

A.   Arjuna can hear Krishna speaking but cannot see him

B.   Arjuna wants to fight but is afraid of dying and is not sure about the afterlife

C.   Arjuna doesn't know if he should fight killing his own relatives or withdraw from the fight and betray his duty as a warrior

D.   Arjuna wants to win the war but Krishna is telling him to depart and live in seclusion

A.   He should stand up and fight, right intention and selfless motive is what's important

B.   Krishna doesn't really care if he fights or not, everything is an illusion anyway

C.   He should retire and become a monk

D.   He shouldn't fight, if he kills people, his soul will perish

A.   Brahmin

B.   Moksha

C.   Shiva

D.   Vishnu

A.   Golden Rule

B.   Categorical Imperative

C.   A Posteriori method

D.   Hypothetical Imperative

A.   Don't cheat on your taxes, because cheating is wrong and you should know that

B.   You may cheat on your taxes only if you can provide a valid "misleading truth"

C.   Don't cheat on your taxes, unless you are planning to use the money you save for something useful for other people

D.   Don't cheat on your taxes, because if you are caught, consequences will be even more costly

A.   Prescribes the most important rule: If the motive and intention for X is right then X is moral

B.   Prescribes "logical consistency" rules to moral actions: If I want X to be done to me, I ought to do X to others

C.   Prescribes the rule which states: If I feel X is right, then it is right for me personally

D.   Prescribes the golden rule which states: If the outcome of X is useful, X must be good