Ethical Scrapbook Research Paper

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Ethical Scrapbook Project 11/21/2011 Lakeisha Brantley, Ricardo Nazario, Terry Scott, Tiffany Snyder, and Tonya Tyler CJA/324 Leesa Mc Neil Good Samaritan Good Samaritan Tries to Help Woman, Gets Stuck in Sunroof Figure 1. The Manchester, NH police respond to help good Samaritan woman. A Good Samaritan found a lady at a Walgreen's pharmacy (chemist) bewildered at her Saab. Her key fob would not unlock her car. The lady's child was waiting in another part of the city and it was getting late. Something had to be done. Fortunately, the sunroof was partly open three quarters of the way. The lady and 2 Good Samaritans discussed who the slimmest person was. One person was selected. She would attempt to enter the car through the…show more content…
Lakeisha Brantley: Ricardo Nazario: Terry Scott: Tiffany Snyder: Tonya Tyler: I believe they did what was right as a passerby. They helped someone who was in need and couldn’t get out of a burning vehicle. Could you see yourself acting similarly in similar circumstances? Lakeisha Brantley: Ricardo Nazario: Terry Scott: Tiffany Snyder: Tonya Tyler: I would have done whatever I could to get the man out of the burning vehicle. Acts of Vigilantism Example 1 of Acts of Vigilantism Review of Example 1 Acts of Vigilantism * Do you think the individual made the best decision possible given the circumstances? Lakeisha Brantley: Ricardo Nazario: Terry Scott: Tiffany Snyder: Tonya Tyler: Could you see yourself acting similarly in similar…show more content…
Moral Acceptability Trends for 2011's most controversial issues. LifeNews.com. Figure 2. Moral Acceptability Trends for 2011's most controversial issues. LifeNews.com. If you were terminally ill, suffering, and watching your family suffer, would you want your final breath to be sooner rather than later? Many terminally ill patients do, and will take matters into their own hands. When this happens, society calls is suicide. However, if a doctor or another individual assists in the suicide, it is then considered murder. Doctors are supposed to save lives, not take them. Society does not find that ending one’s life, whether personally or assisted, is acceptable. Doctor assisted suicide is one of the top most controversial issues in America (Ertlet, 2011). Dr. Jack Kevorkian was one of the most well-known physician-assisted suicide supporters in America. He believed that it is up to the individual to determine whether his or her life was worth the struggle against a terminal disease. If the individual chose to end his or her life, then Dr. Kevorkian was there to minimize the discomfort in taking one’s last breath. Although his intentions can be clearly seen, he wanted to end suffering, huge ethical violations were found in him deciding to take a life, even if it was requested. When Dr. Kevorkian continued to participate in assisted-suicides after the state of Michigan enacted laws preventing it, he was jailed for eight years (Biography.com,

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