J.S. MIlls

Thesis "On Freedom", J. S. The personal civilization mill in the last two chapters discussed several different themes about personal civilization. I think that an important example starts from page 92. Here, he discusses his view on whether society can help or change someone's decision about their lifestyle. The decisions they make and the action they take are entirely up to the individual. I will further study the role of society in my civilization and the discussion Mill made to explain this situation.

J. S. Mill's father, James Mill, is a powerful utilitarian theorist. His faith and the Utilitarian work of British philosopher Jeremy Bentham are JS. I grew up for Mill. In a paper on Muller's freedom, he can study how he defends individualism through utilitarian arguments, hence creating a critical view. Muller believes in the ethics of utilitarianism. Because states and individuals should be judged by their ability and action to promote "maximum happiness of the largest number of people", as the traditionalists see the greatest social benefit. Accompanied by loss of certain rights. Because the happiness of most people is greater than a few happiness, please sacrifice individuals and their happiness. Therefore, early forms of Utilitarianism and Muller's belief in personality and self-development are controversial.

Utilitarianism complements the philosophical defense of classical liberalism. This was proposed by Jeremy Bentham, James Mill, and J S. Grinding They believe that the purpose of society is to "maximize maximum happiness". In order to achieve this goal, there must be a representative government to support freedom. (Gingell, Little and Winch 225-228) Classical liberalism has had a great influence on politics for centuries. It influenced a unified, independent, constitutional state based on the principle of expression and the rule of law. Following the glorious revolution, under the influence of the Whig Party who was the pioneer of today's Liberal Party, the rule of classical liberalism dominated the British for a long time. In France, the Third Republic achieved the liberalistic goal in 1871. Another big success is that America was discovered in 1776.