-sometimes consent is not enough, voluntary exchanges can be unfair, ex: old woman who agrees to pay $50 thousand for a toilet job
<span>-benefit may not always guarentee a moral claim: ex: squeege men </span>
<span>-sometimes benefit is enough, ex: Hume's house repairs </span>
<span>-obligation does not guarantee consent </span>
<span>-reciprocity has implications as well as consent in moral claims</span>
Answer:
I can't attach files, but I hope my explanation about the details can help you.
Explanation:
In every famous literary work, there are usually details that contribute to the magic of it. In the case of Peter Pan, an infallible and fantastic story, it is about a child who never grows up because he doesn't like the world of adults. Details such as personal (fairies, pirates, children and how each behaves) the magic dust of Campanita that makes Peter Pan fly and thus move between the real world and the Neverland, lost children, etc. They are the ones that help complement the story.
Career civil servants are prohibited from participating in partisan political activity by the "Hatch Act"--since doing so was seen by many as being a dangerous political conflict of interest that could hurt the state.
