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The authors classify emotivism

    { 1 } - as deontological because emotions resemble the will in that both are noncognitive.
    { 2 } - as deontological because it obviously follows the will of a lawmaker.
    { 3 } - as teleological because it rests on what people know rationally.
    { 4 } - as teleological ethics because it is noncognitive.

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1 is correct!

The authors classify emotivism

But emotions relate more directly to the imagination and the will to reason.

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2 is wrong. Please try again.

The authors classify emotivism

    { 1 } - as deontological because emotions resemble the will in that both are noncognitive.
    { 2 } - as deontological because it obviously follows the will of a lawmaker.
    { 3 } - as teleological because it rests on what people know rationally.
    { 4 } - as teleological ethics because it is noncognitive.

This is not so obvious.

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3 is wrong. Please try again.

The authors classify emotivism

    { 1 } - as deontological because emotions resemble the will in that both are noncognitive.
    { 2 } - as deontological because it obviously follows the will of a lawmaker.
    { 3 } - as teleological because it rests on what people know rationally.
    { 4 } - as teleological ethics because it is noncognitive.

If it were rational thus, it would be teleological, but it rests on feelings rather than reason.

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4 is wrong. Please try again.

The authors classify emotivism

    { 1 } - as deontological because emotions resemble the will in that both are noncognitive.
    { 2 } - as deontological because it obviously follows the will of a lawmaker.
    { 3 } - as teleological because it rests on what people know rationally.
    { 4 } - as teleological ethics because it is noncognitive.

That would disqualify it as teleological. See p. 151.

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