Description
Imagine that you are an elected member of the United States House of Representatives during the debate on the health-care reform act that was passed in 2010. While in a House commit tee meeting, you learn before anyone else that a proposed public-insurance option – a program that would compete with private insurance – will not be included. This information will have a significant impact on the stock prices for health-care companies.1 The information you have is insider information, and is not available to the general public. You have the opportunity to buy or sell shares of stock in companies that will be impacted by this legislation and make a great deal of money doing so. analyze the above situation from the perspectives of both Deontology and Virtue Ethics. , explain what these moral systems would say the morally correct thing to do for you as a House of Representatives member in this situation is, what makes them morally right or wrong. state what you think the morally correct thing to do in this situation is, explain your moral reasoning, and identify which normative moral view you are subscribing to.