Which of the following statements about the 'Deontology' are correct?
A.
For the deontologist, the end cannot justify the means: if a given action is intrinsically wrong, then it doesn’t matter how good its consequences, the act is forbidden. Similarly if a given action is intrinsically good then it is morally required whatever the consequences.
B.
There are different types of deontologist according to the different types of actions they believe to be intrinsically right and wrong.
C.
Those who embrace the 10 commandments are deontologists, for example, as are those who embrace the Kantian 'Categorical Imperative'.
D.
Central to deontology are rules that forbid or enjoin certain types of action. Unlike the virtue ethicist, the deontologist thinks morality is all about rules, though not all these rules are the simple ones you were taught as a child.