John Stuart Mill | Utilitarianism

question 3

Multiple Choice

John Stuart Mill | Utilitarianism
Mill criticizes existing ethical theories based on abstract principles that fail to apply directly to human action and its consequences. He builds on earlier conceptions of utilitarianism from Epicurus to Bentham by distinguishing between different qualities of human pleasure, which include both the intellectual and the sensual (the higher and lower pleasures) .
-Opponents of utilitarianism have not understood that human pleasures include those of the intellect as well as those of

• A) instruction.
• B) sensation.
• C) cognition.
• D) conscience.

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Definitions:

Resolution Phase

The stage in a process, particularly in conflict resolution or the sexual response cycle, where tensions diminish and a return to normalcy begins.

Sexual Functioning

Refers to the physical and emotional aspects of sexual health and the ability to engage in sexual activities.

Becoming Aroused

The state of experiencing physiological and psychological excitement, typically in response to a stimulus.

Erectile Disorder

A sexual dysfunction characterized by the inability to develop or maintain an erection of the penis during sexual activity.