A young girl decided she wants to become an Olympic swimmer. She takes swimming lessons, joins her school's swim team, reads magazine articles about champion swimmers, and goes to swimming meets at a nearby college. This is an example of

The belmont principle of beneficence requires that: a. subjects derive individual benefit from study participation. b. potential benefits justify the risks of harm. c. the study makes a significant contribution to generalizable knowledge. d. risks are managed so that they are no > minimal.

Give an example of a situation in which an individual's pursuit of economic self-interest may not benefit but instead harm the rest of society

Karin bought illegal firearms at a gun show. at her trial, she alleged that she had committed this crime because her boyfriend had threatened to harm her and her two daughters if she did not. her lawyer asked the judge to instruct the jury that the prosecution had an obligation to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that karin had acted freely. instead, the judge told the jury that karin had the burden of proving duress by a preponderance of the evidence. who is correct?