Posted: April 25th, 2017

When the subject of an investigation has been accused of misconduct, establishing a morally acceptable rationalization might allow the accused to reconcile his actions with his conscience. Which of the following is not an example of an acceptable rationalization?

When the subject of an investigation has been accused of
misconduct, establishing a morally acceptable rationalization might
allow the accused to reconcile his actions with his conscience. Which
of the following is not an example of an acceptable rationalization?

The accused felt that he needed to get back at someone in the
organization.
The accused engaged in the misconduct for the benefit of others.
The accused has personal demons that can’t be overcome.
Instructor Explanation:Wells, Chapter 15