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    This replicates the verdict of a prohibition dilemma in w... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Act-consequentialism can accommodate prohibition dilemmas by adopting a cyclic (intransitive) ranking of outcomes.

    This replicates the verdict of a prohibition dilemma in which all of A, B, and C are impermissible.

    ConsequentialismJustice & Punishment
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    Justice & PunishmentConsequentialism

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    Nevertheless, the Extensional Equivalence Thesis is controversial. For instance, Campbell Brown (2011) has argued that the consequentializer cannot accommodate prohibition dilemmas: situations in which every available act is impermissible. Now, whenever there are certain deontic verdicts that the act-consequentialist supposedly cannot accommodate, there are two options for proponents of the Extensional Equivalence Thesis. One option is to concede that the act-consequentialist cannot accommodate

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