This thinker argued that "barbarians have no rights as a nation" and that civilized nations could therefore intervene in barbarous nations as long as they respected the rights of the inhabitants.
This thinker argued that "barbarians have no rights as a nation" and that civilized nations could therefore intervene in barbarous nations as long as they respected the rights of the inhabitants. In a chapter titled "Of the Stationary State," this philosopher said that "unlimited increases of wealth and population" would cause the earth to "lose that great portion of its pleasantness." (*) He formulated five principles for inductive reasoning, which are known as his namesake methods. He coauthored an influential early feminist essay with his wife Harriet Taylor. In addition to "The Subjection of Women," his most famous work defended and elaborated on the Greatest Happiness Principle. For 10 points, name this English philosopher who wrote Utilitarianism.
This thinker argued that "barbarians have no rights as a nation" and that civilized nations could therefore intervene in barbarous nations as long as they respected the rights of the inhabitants.
John Stuart Mill