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Multiple Choice
A) ultimately it is the public that pays for environmental clean-up.
B) businesses have a responsibility to minimize their environmental pollution.
C) everyone enjoys a cleaner environment regardless of who pays for it.
D) society places a higher value on private goods and services.
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Multiple Choice
A) Management should be trained to always consider the ethical implications of decisions.
B) Top management should unconditionally support a company's corporate code of ethics.
C) Whistleblowers should be protected from retaliation.
D) Outsiders should be kept outside. There is no reason to share your firm's corporate code of ethics. It is an internal and private document.
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Multiple Choice
A) the result of greed found in capitalist countries.
B) found primarily in countries with a low standard of living.
C) a concern only of business professors.
D) difficult and not as clear-cut as U.S. firms would like them to be.
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Multiple Choice
A) acting really smart.
B) engaging in insider trading.
C) stealing from IBM.
D) acting fairly.
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Multiple Choice
A) the breakdown of traditional religious institutions.
B) a failure of leadership to establish ethical standards.
C) the increase in lawsuits used to avoid personal responsibility.
D) the nation's business schools that tolerate unethical behavior in students.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) attending corporate responsibility seminars.
B) tracking the failures of those who are caught in business scandals.
C) reading about why others were fired from the job.
D) observing the actions of others.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) prison labor involved in international trade.
B) high seas piracy that has had a resurgence in the past five years.
C) bribery to obtain business.
D) product safety concerns such as the dog food scare of 2008.
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Multiple Choice
A) Due to the diverse cultures that make up the U.S. it is difficult to identify common standards of ethical behavior.
B) The only common standards of ethical behavior in the U.S. are reflected in religious teachings.
C) We can find common moral values that many Americans uphold, including respect for human life, self-control, honesty, integrity, and courage.
D) Americans will generally describe the golden rule as the only statement of value that they uphold.
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Multiple Choice
A) they would not consider less pay to do so.
B) they are not interested in companies that spend resources for corporate social initiatives.
C) they are not in agreement as to what it means to be socially responsible.
D) they favor Milton Friedman's philosophy on the subject.
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Multiple Choice
A) Congress must pass an ethics bill.
B) ethics must be taught in every business school around the globe.
C) a company's suppliers must be thoroughly investigated for ethical violations.
D) company leaders should adopt and support a corporate code of ethics.
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Multiple Choice
A) Multinationals must subjectively determine the local "living wage," which is usually more than the local legal wage in developing countries. Customers surveyed say they are willing to pay a few dollars more to improve working conditions in sweatshops.
B) Economically sensitive customers want companies to pass along cost savings to them, at all costs, even if the products are made through offshore outsourcing. Companies want to please customers, first!
C) Most multinational corporations have made no attempt to improve working standards at sweatshop factories. They will turn a blind eye to the problem unless U.S. law is passed to force the issue. Customers understand that legal limits come before ethical standards.
D) Multinationals cannot be expected to demand socially responsible behavior from their supplier, including foreign sweatshops. When doing business abroad, the U.S. company need not comply with U.S. law when its supplier(s) is not in the U.S. or on U.S. territory.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Is it legal?
B) Is it balanced?
C) How will it make me feel about myself?
D) How can I avoid taking the blame?
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True/False
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True/False
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