Suppose you bought your daughter a toy oven. She left it turned on and sitting on her bed while the family went away for the weekend. It shorted out and caused a fire. The family cat was killed and many thousands of dollars of damage was done to the house. The instruction manual for the oven (which miraculously survived the fire) contains several pages of warnings, including specific instructions never to use the oven on a flammable surface and never to leave the oven on for more than two hours. Although your insurance will cover most of the repair to the house, it cannot replace things like the precious photos that burned, nor can it compensate for the resulting stress and emotional strain. Is it unethical for the maker of this toy oven to sell it for children's use, knowing that it was a fire hazard? Should the oven be recalled? Are you justified in suing? Explain how each of the contract, due care, and social costs views would answer these questions. Then give an argument for your own answers