From the Ted Talk by Paul Bloom: Can prejudice ever be a good thing?
Unscramble the Blue Letters
And this last part is what is often described as the principle of impartiality. And this principle of ipitalimtray manifests itself in all of the world's religions, in all of the different versions of the golden rule, and in all of the world's moral philosophies, which defifr in many ways but share the presupposition that we should judge morality from sort of an impartial pinot of view.
The best articulation of this view is actually, for me, it's not from a theologian or from a philosopher, but from Humphrey Bogart at the end of "Casablanca." So, spoiler alert, he's telling his lover that they have to separate for the more general good, and he says to her, and I won't do the accent, but he says to her, "It doesn't take much to see that the problems of three little people don't amount to a hill of bneas in this crazy wrold."
Open Cloze
And this last part is what is often described as the principle of impartiality. And this principle of ____________ manifests itself in all of the world's religions, in all of the different versions of the golden rule, and in all of the world's moral philosophies, which ______ in many ways but share the presupposition that we should judge morality from sort of an impartial _____ of view.
The best articulation of this view is actually, for me, it's not from a theologian or from a philosopher, but from Humphrey Bogart at the end of "Casablanca." So, spoiler alert, he's telling his lover that they have to separate for the more general good, and he says to her, and I won't do the accent, but he says to her, "It doesn't take much to see that the problems of three little people don't amount to a hill of _____ in this crazy _____."
Solution
differ
world
impartiality
point
beans
Original Text
And this last part is what is often described as the principle of impartiality. And this principle of impartiality manifests itself in all of the world's religions, in all of the different versions of the golden rule, and in all of the world's moral philosophies, which differ in many ways but share the presupposition that we should judge morality from sort of an impartial point of view.
The best articulation of this view is actually, for me, it's not from a theologian or from a philosopher, but from Humphrey Bogart at the end of "Casablanca." So, spoiler alert, he's telling his lover that they have to separate for the more general good, and he says to her, and I won't do the accent, but he says to her, "It doesn't take much to see that the problems of three little people don't amount to a hill of beans in this crazy world."