Foer is asking people to:Stop eating meatStop buying factory-farmed meatDefend the rights of animalsAll of theseRegan is againstHunting animalsEating animalsExperimenting on animalsAll of theseCohen is againstNeglecting your petsEating animalsExperimenting on animalsNone of theseKant believes thatWe should not be unnecessarily cruel to animalsIf you are cruel to animals, you will be cruel to people.Animals are our instrumentsAll of thesePollan thinks domestication benefits us but is not in an animal’s best interests True FalseMichael PollanCalls for alternatives to factory farmed meatDefends the rights of animalsDefends speciesismNone of theseSinger insists on equal treatment for all people and animals True FalseCohen thinks being part of a moral community involvesMaking decisionsHaving a free willHaving a moral free willBeing able to do good thingsKant thinks your reason for harming an animal is relevant to whether it is wrong to harm it. True FalseRegan thinks animals have rights becauseThey can suffer and enjoy lifeThey have reason and emotionThey are subjects of a life—what happens to them matters to themThey are capable of caring for their youngSinger thinksAnimals have rights because they can suffer and enjoy lifeAnimals interests should be counted because they are part of a community of beings who can reasonNone of theseAnimals interests should be counted because they can suffer and enjoy lifeCohen’s thinks:We are permitted to perform medical experiments on animals because they cannot feel pain to the same degree that humans canWe are sometimes permitted to perform medical experiments on animalsWe are obligated to perform medical experiments on animals, whatever it takesWe are obligated to perform medical experiments on animals but not unnecessarily harm themPollan agrees with Singer thatDomestication is mutually beneficial.Animals’ interests should be considered equally.Animals, like humans, have rights.Meat from family farms is morally OK to eat.Singer’s utiliarianism commits him to the following position with respect to animals and people:We cannot justify eating factory-farmed meat because the suffering of the animals outweighs the pleasure of the persons eating them.We can justify eating factory-farmed meat; although the animals suffer, it is significantly different from human suffering (and, so, is counted differently)We cannot justify eating meat because animals have rightsWe can justify factory farming provided we are not talking about mammals.Regan, Cohen, Singer, Pollan, and Foer agree on this: Our conclusions about how to treat animals rests on whether they have rights. True False