Which philosopher says that we should always treat people
as ends in and of themselves and never merely as a means to an end?

Which philosopher says we should follow the rules
that result in the greatest good for the greatest number of people?

Which philosopher says we have a harder time
doing the right thing without properly balanced emotions?

Which philosopher says that doing the right thing means doing the rational thing?

Which philosopher says we need to avoid the sway of emotion and bias?

What does Aristotle call the powers of excellent living
like courage, temperance, truthfulness, and friendship?

Which philosopher describes happiness as pleasure while saying
that higher pleasures bring more happiness than the more basic pleasures?

Which philosopher describes happiness as a way of life?

Which philosopher says that we do the right thing
by developing the habits of excellent living?

Which philosopher says that we do the right thing
by following the universalizable moral law?

Which philosopher says that we do the right thing by following the practices
(or rules) that result in the greatest good for the greatest number of people?