Which gives the strongest motivation to act? Do they all give a reason to act in the same manner?

After reviewing Lectures 1 & 2 (PDF attached) and the textbook readings in Chapters 1 & 2 (Also attached as a PDF), explain what you think the obligations of a person would be if they witnessed someone being attacked. That is, each of these evaluative positions explains the obligations a person would have if faced with the Kitty Genovese case study presented at the beginning of Chapter 1 in the Pojman text. Which gives the strongest motivation to act? Do they all give a reason to act in the same manner? Give a brief explanation of the impetus for each reaction.If the reason for one’s reaction to a person being murdered is the same in all three instances of religion, the law, and morals, explain why they are all the same with reasons and examples supporting your position; however, if you find that they are different, explain why they are all different with reasons and examples.IMPORTANT: Both lectures and text point out that there are similarities and differences between religion, the law, and morals. Each entails valuations of right and wrong action