Utilitarianism

2. Utilitarianism places emphasis on the (blank), or end result of our actions whereas the intent our actions are irrelevant.
5. this style of utilitarianism believes we should live by rules that, on average, are likely to bring the most good to the most people.
7. a term, or thought, of utilitarianism that means we should always opt for choosing the best option for the most amount of people.
9. The idea that something is right if it is useful or helps the majority of people.
10. Greek Philosopher that provided the foundation for the theory of utilitarianism.
11. the end-result for exercising utilitarianism is to produce this state of well-being.
13. This philosopher of Utilitarianism has belief that we learn right and wrong from observation and experience, which guides our justification of utilitarianism.
14. A standard measure of good or bad, based on a certain group of the majority.
15. Utilitarianism agrees that this kind of theory should apply equally to every person.

1. A theory that utilitarianism is founded in which expresses that the right act is the one that yields the best consequences.
3. Your outlook on justifying whether your morals can viewed as true or false, or however you see fit.
4. founder of Utilitarianism that believes we are naturally inclined to appeal to utility to judge ourselves and others.
6. utilitarianism is a form of the moral theory stating that we are wired to pursue happiness or work to avoid pain.
8. this style of utilitarianism, also known as the classical style, believes that you should produce the greatest good for the greatest number.
12. A principle of utilitarianism that is considered "other-regarding".