Civic Duties and Ethical Values

The video discusses the regulation of public spaces through legal rules, emphasizing the importance of ethical values such as freedom, respect, equality, solidarity, and justice. It highlights the role of citizens in respecting these values and practicing civic virtues like sincerity, loyalty, and generosity. The video also outlines the duties of citizens, including helping others and paying taxes to support public services.

What is the primary purpose of legal rules in public spaces?

• To promote economic growth

• To restrict freedom

• To uphold ethical values

• To enforce government policies

Which of the following is NOT considered an ethical value?

• Freedom

• Respect

• Inequality

• Justice

Why are ethical values sometimes called civic values?

• Because they are only important in cities

• Because they are important for citizens to respect

• Because they are enforced by the police

• Because they are related to economic policies

What is a key characteristic of a citizen?

• Having no duties

• Having only rights

• Being a passive member of society

• Being a free and responsible member of society

Which of the following is an example of a civic virtue?

• Dishonesty

• Loyalty

• Greed

• Selfishness

What is the role of civic virtues in society?

• To make coexistence possible

• To promote individualism

• To enforce laws

• To create conflict

How do civic virtues contribute to society?

• By promoting individual success

• By reducing social interactions

• By ensuring societal harmony

• By increasing economic disparity

Which of the following is NOT a civic duty?

• Helping others in need

• Being a responsible citizen

• Paying taxes

• Ignoring public services

Why is it important to pay taxes as a civic duty?

• To avoid legal penalties

• To increase personal wealth

• To support public services

• To reduce government spending

What is the relationship between civic duties and rights?

• Duties are optional for citizens

• Citizens have both rights and duties

• Rights exist without any duties

• Civic duties are more important than rights