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Question
Consequentialist (or utilitarian) reasoning justifies action in terms of the outcomes generated (e.g., the greatest good for the greatest number of people). Such reasoning is part of which argument for corporate social responsibility?
A. ethical
B. moral
C. rational
D. economic
Answer
This answer is hidden. It contains 1 characters.
Related questions
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A. courts
B. governments
C. nonprofits (NGOs)
D. competitors
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A. to pay greater attention to corporate social responsibility
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A. deemphasizes the external context in which the firm operates
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Although we have some intuitive sense of which firms are good and which are bad, we are presently unable to compare one firm to another reliably across all aspects of operations, because ______.
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C. there are legal prohibitions to rating companies as good or bad in terms of CSR
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A share is a legal contract between the investor and the firm.
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Value creation is the same for every business and every stakeholder.
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A. legal entities in all states of the United States
B. primarily located in European countries
C. different names for the same types of companies
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