How do these circumstances underscore the importance of ethics?

In 2001,Troy Stubblefield, the owner of Shreveport Air Tools, a company that sold equipment for the petroleum, automotive, and construction industries, was prompted to create an online business when he lost one of his major customers to an early online retailer. Online retailing was a new and risky prospect at the time, but Troy was an early adopter of the business model. Lacking the necessary technical skills to create an e-commerce website, he turned to his son Ryan, who set up the first ToolTopia.com site. Relatively soon afterward, they realized their best option was to function as an affiliate, which meant they processed orders and askedb their suppliers to actually fill the orders. The Stubblefields needed people with technology and sales skills to grow ToolTopia.com and eventually they replaced their part-time help with a combination of full-time and part time employees. As the company grew, it also become a virtual workplace, with employees working from various locations and…

Lend Co. discovered that one of its employees, Dana, is an alcoholic. Her manager realized that Dana's alcoholism must be the reason for her absenteeism. To help Dana overcome her alcoholiśm, the employer provided her with counseling services and also asked her to make a firm choice between treatment and discipline. Lend Co. also offered outpatient treatment, and Dana participated in the program without success. When all of these efforts failed, Lend Co. offered to provide inpatient treatment, and Dana refused. Lend Co. fired Dana. According to the courts: O A. Dana has a valid claim under the Americans with Disabilities Act because she willingly participated in the outpatient treatment, even though it did not produce positive results. O B. Lend Co. is not liable under the Americans with Disabilities Act because it offered a reasonable accommodation, and Dana refused. O C. Lend Co, is liable under the Americans with Disabilities Act because it failed to offer Dana time off from…

Moises and Rutledge are discussing their views on the law. Moises believes that people should give up some of their rights to the government, but they should be able to retain other inalienable rights. Rutledge believes that the law is a rule of civil conduct prescribed by the supreme power in a state which commands what is right and prohibits what is wrong. Kilroy overhears their conversation and jumps in with his own belief, saying that the law is a social construct that should provide stability. order, and security. He also said that he believes people should relinquish all of their rights to the state. Which philosophers would agree with Moises, Rutledge, and Kilroy, respectively? O Montesquieu, Hobbes, Locke O Blackstone, Hobbes, Montesquieu O Locke, Blackstone, Hobbes O Montesquieu, Blackstone, Hobbes O Locke, Montesquieu, Blackstone