A branch of ethics that holds the rightness or wrongness of an action is dependent on its result.

• Utilitarianism

• Act Utilitarianism

• Consequentialism

• Rule Utilitarianism

A utilitarian theory of ethics that highlights the morality of an action is determined by its usefulness to the people.

• Utilitarianism

• Act Utilitarianism

• Consequentialism

• Rule Utilitarianism

He first wrote about the greatest happiness principle of ethics and was known for a system of penal management called the panopticon.

• John Stuart Mill

• Einstein

• Rutherford

• Jeremy Bentham

A utilitarian theory of ethics that highlights the morality of an action is when it conforms to a certain rule that leads to the greatest good or happiness of the people.

• Rule Utilitarianism

• Consequentialism

• Act Utilitarianism

• Utilitarianism

The ethical theory argues for the goodness of pleasure and determination of right behavior based on the usefulness of the actions of consequences.

• Consequentialism

• Act Utilitarianism

• Utilitarianism

• Rule Utilitarianism

He was born on May 20, 1806, He was also known for his long essay entitled “Utilitarianism” in 1861.

• Plato

• Jeremy Bentham

• John Stuart Mill

• Socrates

These are given to us by nature to help us determine what is good or bad and what ought to be done and not.

• Utility

• Pleasure and Pain

• Etiquette

• Morality

Felicific Calculus is also called ______

• Utility Calculus

• Basic Calculus

• Ethics

• Theory

He said “it is better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a pig satisfied”

• Jeremy Bentham

• James Mill

• Immanuel Kant

• John Stuart Mill

It states that actions or behaviors are right in so far as they promote happiness or pleasure, wrong as they tend to produce unhappiness or pain.

• Justice and Moral Rights

• Principle of Utility

• Felicific Calculus

• Consequentialism