Political Theory- 1. Classical Liberalism/Utilitarianism and Reform Liberalism

Utilitarianism is defined as the greatest benefit of the greatest number, including happiness pain, "to bring the greatest happiness to the most people."

Utilitarian theory is based on the view that the higher the morality is, the greater the positive result of most people is. Hedonism argues that happiness is good for you and that pain is not so. Aggregation means that if the merit exceeds the negative factors of people, the result will be better. Resurrection is the highest moral obligation

As Mill changed Utilitarianism, instead of measuring the result on a quantitative scale, we measure qualitatively the benefits of something. He explains that intellectual pleasure is more valuable than physical pleasure because intellectual pursuit ultimately helps to rebuild the whole society.

Classical liberalism is based on individualist rationality and morality, with limited government, constitutionalism, rule of law, proper process and personal freedom (such as freedom of speech) It is dedicated to the ideals of. Reform of liberalism supports an equal opportunity and believes in the rationality of nature and human beings. Promotion to anyone needs to improve personal reasoning in order to promote the participation of the government to influence society in the long term and secure a good social environment such as education and distribution of wealth There is. People are not equal, but everyone should have the greatest possibilities

Liberal reform: Liberal reform is very similar to classical liberalism, both of which are beliefs on private property, open competition for a strong economy, personal rights and freedom, and the rule of law I am using it. Liberal reform departed from the concept of classical liberal equal opportunities (believing that everyone has the right to receive good education and medical care) and collective benefits. Liberalism generally believes that human self-interest improves society. It also focuses on limited government, individual rights, free trade and equality. Both liberalization sectors idealize these values, but we have a different view on how to accomplish these values. As a means to encourage democracy, the ability to promote equal opportunities and reform the liberalism to enjoy the right (positive freedom). Government policies should be used to create equality. Classical liberalism does not promote government intervention but emphasizes free competition (negative freedom)

Introduction Classical liberalism theory emphasizes the protection of individual freedom, primarily by limiting government power. Classical liberalism is a broad political, economic, and human social philosophy that maintains individual freedom and accepts universal human dignity. The most important feature of classical liberalism is that it consists of the following beliefs: Everyone has inherent dignity and value, and everyone has essential things