This doctrine was deemed compatible with intuitionism yet irreconcilable with egoism as a form of "universal hedonism" in The Methods of Ethics, by Henry Sidgwick. Another of this school's adherents was William Paley, while its founder sought to apply it to a universal code of law in works such as Introduction to the (*) Principles of Morals and Legislation. In addition to Jeremy Bentham, it was advocated by the man who wrote On Liberty, John Stuart Mill. For 10 points, name this school of ethic
This doctrine was deemed compatible with intuitionism yet irreconcilable with egoism as a form of "universal hedonism" in The Methods of Ethics, by Henry Sidgwick. Another of this school's adherents was William Paley, while its founder sought to apply it to a universal code of law in works such as Introduction to the (*) Principles of Morals and Legislation. In addition to Jeremy Bentham, it was advocated by the man who wrote On Liberty, John Stuart Mill. For 10 points, name this school of ethics that seeks to achieve "the greatest good for the greatest number."
This doctrine was deemed compatible with intuitionism yet irreconcilable with egoism as a form of "universal hedonism" in The Methods of Ethics, by Henry Sidgwick.