QUESTIONS:

1. What is a moral dilemma? Define briefly. Giving an example is not a definition.

Moral dilemmas are circumstances where people are compelled to pick either at least two clashing
choices neither of which settle what is going on in an a morally acceptable manner. The point is that
moral dilemmas include on going with a decision between at least two virtues and in choosing or in
making a move you will think twice about disregard some other moral principle(s) or value(s). A moral
dilemma is what is happening that includes a decision, choice, act/activity, arrangement that might
incorporate a horrendous issue or circumstance where you believe you just don't have the foggiest idea
what to do or what direction to turn.

2. Enumerate the four features of a moral dilemma. Use letters for your enumeration. (a, b, c, d).
a. The moral agent is required to do each of two (or more) actions;

b. the moral agent can do each of the actions; but the agent cannot do both (or all) of the actions;
c. but the agent cannot do both (or all) of the actions;

d. The agent thus seems condemned to moral failure; no matter what she does, she will do something
wrong (or fail to do something that she ought to do).

3. Define the following types of dilemmas.

a. Epistemic dilemma

The circumstance includes two moral decisions that contention, however the individual has no clue
about which decision is the most morally adequate. They don't realize which is the most morally
feasible. They need more information and knowledge encompassing the two choices prior to going with
an educated choice.

b. Ontological dilemma

This implies that neither of them supplants the other. They are in a general sense on a similar moral
level. Consequently, the individual can't pick between the two.

c. Self-imposed dilemma

A circumstance has been brought about by the singular's mix-ups or wrongdoing. The moral dilemma is
self-caused. This can cause various confusions while endeavoring to settle on a choice.

d. World imposed dilemma

It is what is going on where occasions that we have no control over have made an undeniable moral
struggle. An individual should determine a moral dilemma, even though the reason for it is past his/her
control.
e. Prohibition dilemma
It is something contrary to obligation dilemmas. The decisions that are proposed to us are all, in some
way or another, morally reprehensible. They can be in every way viewed as off-base; however, we
should pick one. They could be unlawful, or downright shameless. An individual should pick between
what might ordinarily be viewed as restricted.

f. Obligation dilemma

In obligation dilemma we believe we are obliged to decide on more than one decision. We believe we
are obliged to do an activity from a moral or legitimate standpoint. If there were only one choice that is
required, then, at that point, the decision would be simple. Be that as it may, assuming a singular feel
obliged to pick a few of the decisions before them however can pick one, which one would it be a good
idea for them to pick?

4. What is a moral residue? What is the specific feeling brought about by moral residue?

Moral residue alludes to the feelings experienced by healthcare professionals mostly nurses in an
upsetting circumstance that they felt was not sufficiently settled. When confronting a moral dilemma,
the professional involved will in any case neglect to achieve one of the commitments whichever one was
picked and thus endure sensations of regret and even culpability.
5. Explain the two components of a moral residue. Answer in bullet using letters. (a, b)

a. Experiential Component, namely, the negative feeling that the agent has.

b. Cognitive Component, namely, the belief that the agent has done something wrong and
takes responsibility for it.