Philosophy: John Stuart Mill’s Utilitarianism

The philosophy provides many moral, ethical books and discussions. One of these works is the concept of Utilitarianism. One of the most outstanding theories of Utilitarian writer John Stuart Mill. He can be regarded as a moral guide of utilitarianism. He has now crossed the relationship with the famous movie "Matrix" for writing utility. In the movie, people living in virtual reality are full of a certain struggle for survival in the real world, where they are relatively happy and contented.

This book as a whole focuses on the utilitarian philosophy of John Stuart Mill. Mill called Utilitarianism "maximum amount of maximum happiness". Men seek happiness through the influence of others. This is the reason for creating society. According to Mill, happiness of people is constantly changing. I agree with Muller, because others will always influence people, but he can still be a person or unite. But who should say that people should obey and have to order / unify. No, because he has a free will, that is why morality plays a role in the theory of influence.

The dominant philosophy of Britain in the 1800s was Utilitarianism developed by Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill. Utilitarians believe that the greatest happiness is a trial of good and evil for most people. They believe that all existing social systems, in particular law and government, have to be changed to satisfy the greatest happiness trials. In "Women's obedience" (1869), Muller wrote that legal subordination of women to men should be replaced by "the principle of perfect equality". This idea was revolutionary in the Mill era.

Jeremy · Bentham spread (Jeremy · Bentham) dissemination John · Stuart · Mill (John · Stuart · Mill) Creating a Utilitarian philosophy "Benthamism" with a major change to his successor "Utilitarianism" is a word. Utilitarianism "I believe he is using it for the first time", but in 1861 Mueller acknowledged in the footnote, "In word, he did not invent it, instead he From John Goole 1821 Novel "An outdated expression to use in that diocesan almanac, Mir seemed not to recognize Bentham's use He wrote a letter In 1781 and in his 1802 year's letter by George Wilson The term Étienne Dumont "is Utilitarianism."