Asked by Christopher
According to Mill, utilitarian morality holds that: (Points : 1)
If each individual strives to maximize their own happiness, the happiness of all will follow.
Each individual is required to sacrifice their own individual happiness for the happiness of all.
With the right social arrangements and education, individuals can come to associate their own individual happiness with the happiness of all.
Neither the happiness of the individual nor the happiness of all is worth pursuing, since neither is attainable in this life.
If each individual strives to maximize their own happiness, the happiness of all will follow.
Each individual is required to sacrifice their own individual happiness for the happiness of all.
With the right social arrangements and education, individuals can come to associate their own individual happiness with the happiness of all.
Neither the happiness of the individual nor the happiness of all is worth pursuing, since neither is attainable in this life.
Answers
Answered by
Christopher
Neither the happiness of the individual nor the happiness of all is worth pursuing, since neither is attainable in this life.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
No.
Study this article.
http://www.sparknotes.com/philosophy/utilitarianism/summary.html
Study this article.
http://www.sparknotes.com/philosophy/utilitarianism/summary.html
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