Introduction Flashcards
Utilitarianism is a ? (focusing on results) ethical theory proposed by Jeremy ? and John ? Mill that looks to create the greater ? for the greatest number, applying the principle of ? to moral problems.
Teleological. Bentham. Stuart. Good. Utility.
Ethics is apart from religion for ?
Utilitarians.
Singer argues that belief and customs ? us, but are set by the ?
Influence.
Powerful.
Being ethical is more than simply ?-?, it’s about the interest of all.
Self-interest.
According to ?, goodness and badness is about the ends.
Utilitarianism.
The greatest good is typically the thing that ? the greatest result for the ? number.
Achieves.
Greatest.
The “hedonic ?” is the calculation of the balance between pleasure and ?, and the evil and good that results from any action.
Calculus.
Pain.
Classical utilitarianism, the theories of Bentham and Mill, is ? are common examples of ? which see goodness as being about happiness and badness about unhappiness.
Hedonistic.
Consequentialism.
Bentham measures happiness in ? terms, with Mill applying qualitative pains and ?
Quantitative.
Pleasures.
For ? utilitarians, decisions should be made by individuals at each action.
Act.
For ? utilitarians, decisions should be made about general issues.
Rule.
Utilitarianism relies heavily on being able to know the future ? of actions.
Consequences.