Master this deck with 32 terms through effective study methods.
Generated from text input
Judging actions based on their outcomes.
Acting in one's own self-interest.
Making decisions that benefit oneself in specific situations.
It follows general rules that benefit oneself.
The belief that people act selfishly by nature.
Pleasure as the highest good.
Maximizing happiness for the most people.
Evaluating actions based on their happiness outcomes.
It follows rules that generally produce the most happiness.
Choosing actions that maximize overall happiness.
Actions are right if they promote collective happiness.
Feelings like guilt that influence behavior.
Rewards or punishments imposed by others.
Morality arises from mutual agreements.
Moral rules benefit everyone through agreements.
Life without laws or governance.
Deserving of moral consideration.
Duties owed directly to a being.
Caring for a being due to its impact on others.
The belief that animals deserve moral consideration.
Beings capable of making moral choices.
Valuing humans over animals.
Rights to freedom from interference.
Rights to receive assistance.
Good deeds that are not obligatory.
Punishment for wrongdoing.
Fair allocation of resources.
Individual freedom and limited government.
Belief in equality and fairness.
Bentham focuses on quantity, Mill on quality of happiness.
Morality prevents chaos in society.
Animals deserve consideration because they can feel pain.