Rhetorical Questions Flashcards
(10 cards)
Instead of saying “Is this right?”
Who are we to determine what is morally right for others?
Instead of saying “Does this work?”
In today’s society, can this theory really address modern ethical issues?
Instead of saying “Is this complete?”
How can we ignore the nuances of individual experience in favor of a one-size-fits-all approach?
Instead of saying “How can this be justified?”
In an era of increasing global awareness, can we still justify this approach without considering diverse perspectives?
Instead of saying “Why does this matter?”
What are the real-world consequences of applying this theory to modern issues, such as climate change or human rights?
Instead of saying “Is this a good argument?”
In a world that’s more interconnected than ever, can this argument still hold up against the moral diversity of global cultures?
Instead of saying “Is this true?”
How can we accept this argument as true when it ignores contemporary moral dilemmas?
Instead of saying “Could this be better?”
In 2024, how can we still hold onto outdated moral frameworks that don’t account for evolving societal values?
Instead of saying “Why should we care about this?”
In a time when social justice movements are central to global discourse, can we afford to ignore this issue?
Instead of saying “Does this apply to everyone?”
Given the diversity of beliefs in modern society, can a single ethical theory really apply universally?
