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What are act-utilitarianism and rule-utilitarianism? Be able to give a
detailed explanation of one of Smart's two objections to rule-
utilitarianism.
Act Utilitarianism is when you examine the consequences of every
single action you could possibly take. Rule Utilitarianism is when you
examine the consequences that would occur if everyone adopted
certain general rules. One of smarts objections to rule utilitarianism is
that it collapses into act utilitarianism because you still need to find
rules that maximize happiness, which will require building expectations
to the rules.
Why aren't a military's supporting personnel acceptable targets of
aggression, according to Nagel?
According to Nagel military`s supporting personnel aren't acceptable
targets of aggression because violence should only be at the people
who provoke it. Only legitimate targets who are attacking you.
, Why does Nagel think that the fact that a military's supporting
personnel aren't acceptable targets of aggression serves as an
objection to utilitarian ethical theory?
Nagel thinks that the fact military's supporting personnel aren't
acceptable targets of aggression serves as an objection to the
utilitarian ethical theory because motives don't matter in the end, all
that matters are the consequences of your actions.
What is the principle of utility, and how do Bentham and Mill apply it to
ethical decision making?
The principle of utility tells us to maximize happiness and minimize
pain for the greatest number. No individuals happiness counts for
anymore or any less than any others persons. This gets applied to
ethical decision making by adding up all the happiness and pain to
bring about more happiness is good and having more pain is bad.