Mill's Utilitarianism: A Critique of General Happiness
Classified in Philosophy and ethics
Written on in English with a size of 3.89 KB
Mill's Utilitarianism: A Critical Analysis
Instead, I think J. Stuart Mill could not cope with these other considerations:
- Holding a conception of human nature – to argue that individuals properly educated generally desire happiness – and the historical process – which he said must lead, by the constant progress of the human spirit, the moral development of individuals – that transcends the empirical – not all individuals developed morally, at least in appearance, seeking to conform their conduct to the moral criterion of general happiness and although there are individuals who, in truth, to present the moral, like him, yes they do, we can not make it a general rule – and condemns his moral criterion for the overall utility or happiness