Question 1 (1 point) Saved According to the textbook, Aristotle claimed that 'the distinct and essential function of mankind, not shared by animals, plants or objects', is: to balance our soul so that we can achieve happiness to help others achieve harmony in their soul our ability to reason all of the above Question 2 (1 point) Saved When discussing ethical theories, we should closely examine the rationale or authority on which the ethics are based. To do this, we can ask all of the following questions, except: What is the theory's basis or source of authority? Do I agree with the theory? Does it convince us? Is the basis arrived at through sound reasoning? Do the ethics proposed follow logically from that basis?

According to the textbook, Aristotle claimed that 'the distinct and essential function of mankind, not shared by animals, plants or objects', is: to balance our soul so that we can achieve happiness to help others achieve harmony in their soul our ability to reason all of the above Question 2 (1 point) Saved When discussing ethical theories, we should closely examine the rationale or authority on which the ethics are based. To do this, we can ask all of the following questions, except: What is the theory's basis or source of authority? Do I agree with the theory? Does it convince us? Is the basis arrived at through sound reasoning? Do the ethics proposed follow logically from that basis