Virtue, Aristotle says, is defined by a mean relative to us. He means that Group of answer choices a. facts about an individual and his or her circumstances are relevant to what should be done we all have different values b. if you think X is the right thing to do, who's to say you are wrong? c. there are no virtues common to all

Question

Catalina Yoder

Social Studies

10 October, 18:55

Virtue, Aristotle says, is defined by a mean relative to us. He means that Group of answer choices a. facts about an individual and his or her circumstances are relevant to what should be done we all have different values b. if you think X is the right thing to do, who's to say you are wrong? c. there are no virtues common to all

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Answers (1)

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Alaina Gill · Answer 1

c. there are no virtues common to all

Explanation:

Aristotle, a Greek philosopher says that virtue is the mean. Aristotle says that virtue is the moral character or nature of as person according to which we behave in the right manner and it is considered as the mean between the extremes of excess and the deficiency.

According to him, pleasure can not be the end product of virtue. For the Greeks, virtue is same as excellence. A virtues person behaves in a particular way and is different for different people.

Thus the answer is - --

c. there are no virtues common to all