John Stuart Mill | Utilitarianism

question 19

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) .
-Utilitarianism guides human conduct in promoting both the greatest happiness of an individual agent as well as the greatest happiness for

• A) everyone.
• B) another person.
• C) related persons.
• D) those who agree with that individual.

---

Definitions:

Teenagers

Individuals who are in the age group of 13 to 19 years, characterized by rapid physical, emotional, and cognitive development.

Liberal

A political ideology focused on advocating for freedom and equality, often emphasizing individual rights, democracy, and the support for social justice.

Male Faces

Refers to the visual perception and recognition of male facial features, which can be studied in psychology and neuroscience for understanding gender differences in cognition and social interaction.

Female Faces

The study of female facial features often focuses on aspects like attractiveness, symmetry, and emotional expression in psychological research.