Utilitarianism

acceptance according action admit already amount appear application association attainable become believe benefit better binding called character claim common concerned condition conduct consequences consider considerations constitutes creatures cultivated decide derives desire direct doctrine duty equally ethics evidence evil excitement existence expediency fact faculties feeling first force give given greater greatest ground habit happiness higher hold human hurt idea important included individual influence injustice interest justice kind least less mankind matter maxims means ment mind mode moral moral obligation motives nature necessary notion object obligation opinion origin pain particular person pleasure possible practical preference present principle of utility produce proof punishment question rational reason regard requires rule sanctions sense sentiment social society solely sources standard superior supposed term theory things thought tion true ultimate universal unjust unless utilitarian utility violate virtue whole wrong