Answer:
The Cohen text identifies several "characteristic marks" of a morally good person, including honesty and integrity; respect for the rights of others; fairness in decision-making processes; empathy towards those who are suffering or disadvantaged; humility when dealing with difficult situations. In my opinion, these traits can be consistent with being an effective clients' advocate as long as they do not interfere with one's ability to effectively represent their client’s interests. For example, while it is important to show empathy towards someone who may have been wronged by another party during legal proceedings, this should never come at the expense of advocating on behalf of your client’s best interest. Similarly, although respecting other people's rights is essential in any profession that involves working closely with individuals from different backgrounds and beliefs systems - such as law - ultimately what matters most is ensuring justice prevails through fair representation within courtrooms regardless if you agree or disagree personally about certain issues related to cases presented before them.