Questions and Topics We Can Help You To Answer:
Paper Instructions:

Try to make use of the skills including, explaining different ethical theories [KNOWLEDGE], identifying morally relevant facts [COMPREHENSION], applying ethical theories to facts [APPLICATION], identifying stronger and weaker arguments [ANALYSIS], making your own arguments [SYNTHESIS], and responding to hypothetical criticisms of your point of view [EVALUATION]. Do you think that women are discriminated against in American society today? Discuss the evidence for your position with specific examples. If discrimination exists, is it necessarily morally wrong? Should society to do something about it? If not, why not? If so, why and how? In either case, are there any methods or means to ending discrimination that should be prohibited? How would a morally serious critic of your arguments respond to what you have written so far? Defend your hypothetical critic′s position in a way that shows that you understand its moral strength. Be sure to state a general moral principle or value, not a self-serving motive, which supports your opponent’s argument. Respond to your hypothetical opponent’s argument by identifying the single greatest moral weakness in that argument. Once again, try to identify a general moral principle or value that your opponent’s argument ignores or neglects.