24. “Though human, this fetus does not have the potential to develop the abilities of a person, for it has no upper brain.
Thus, it does not have full rights to life.” Which Method II is assumed by this claim?
a. Potentiality.
b. Being like humans.
c. Being human.
d. Actuality.
e. Evolving value.
25. “Some human beings simply do not have full moral status, because they do not actually have the ability to think and
communicate (for example, those in a persistent vegetative state).” Which Method II is assumed by this claim?
a. Potentiality.
b. Being like humans.
c. Being human.
d. Actuality.
e. Evolving value.
26. What relevance does the morality of abortion have to whether or not there should be laws regulating abortion?
27. Present an argument in support of abortion (either your own argument or one from your text) that does not rely depend
on the moral status of the fetus. Explain the type of moral reasoning used in the argument (e.g., consequentialist,
deontological, natural law, care ethics).
28. Present an argument against abortion (either your own argument or one from your text) that uses the Method I
approach to the question of moral status. Explain the type of moral reasoning used in the argument (e.g., consequentialist,
deontological, natural law, care ethics).
29. Present an argument either in support of or against abortion that uses the Method II approach to the question of moral
status. You may formulate your own argument or present one from your text. Explain the type of moral reasoning used in
the argument (e.g., consequentialist, deontological, natural law, care ethics).