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Questions 5 and 6 are based on the following reading passage.
One of the principal themes of Walzer's critique of liberal capitalism is that it is insufficiently egalitarian. Walzer's case against the economic inequality generated by capitalism and in favor of "a radical redistribution of 5 wealth" is presented in a widely cited essay entitled "In Defense of Equality." The most striking feature of Walzer's critique is that, far from rejecting the principle of reward according to merit, Walzer insists on its validity.  eople who excel should receive the superior 10 benefits appropriate to their excellence. But people exhibit a great variety of qualities—"intelligence, physical strength, agility and grace, artistic creativity, mechanical skill, leadership, endurance, memory, psychological insight, the capacity for hard 15 work—even moral strength, sensitivity, the ability to express compassion."Each deserves its proper recompense, and hence a proper distribution of material goods should reflect human differences as measured on all these different scales. Yet, under capitalism, the ability 20 to make money ("the green thumb of bourgeois society") enables its possessor to acquire almost "every other sort of social good," such as the respect and esteem of others.
For the following question, consider each of the choices separately and select all that apply 5.The passage provides sufficient information to answer which of the following questions EXCEPT? □A What weight in relation to other qualities should a quality like sensitivity have, according to Walzer, in determining the proper distribution of goods? □B Which quality does Walzer deem too highly valued under liberal capitalism? □C Which are the social goods that are, according to Walzer, outside the reach of the power of money?
6. The author implies that Walzer's interpretation of the principle of reward according to merit is distinctive for its ○A insistence on maximizing everyone's rewards ○B emphasis on equality ○C proven validity ○D broad conception of what constitutes merit ○E broad conception of what constitutes a reward |
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