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Franklin considers moral perfection to be a(n) a. illusion promoted by ministers and religion b. annoying claim made by hypocrites c. state attainable through study and practice…

Franklin considers moral perfection to be a(n) a. illusion promoted by ministers and religion b. annoying claim made by hypocrites c. state attainable through study and practice…
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Franklin considers moral perfection to be a(n)

a. illusion promoted by ministers and religion
b. annoying claim made by hypocrites
c. state attainable through study and practice
d. pathway to heaven and Gods grace

User Delisdeli
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1 Answer

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The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "c. state attainable through study and practice." Franklin considers moral perfection to be a(n) state attainable through study and practice

User Andrii Kovalenko
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