" FTP, name this work published after "On Liberty" by John Stuart Mill, which names a school of philosophy founded by Jeremy Bentham.
In the second chapter, the author assumes that mankind will not take refuge in the "simultaneous act of suicide" recommended by Novalis. It begins by arguing that we are no closer to a solution of a main problem than when Socrates listened to the sophist Protagoras, in the opening "General Remarks." The fifth chapter, originally published separately, deals with the connection between justice and the main idea, while the third chapter is on that idea's "ultimate sanction." The second chapter contains the famous decree that "actions are right in proportion as they tend to promote happiness." FTP, name this work published after "On Liberty" by John Stuart Mill, which names a school of philosophy founded by Jeremy Bentham.
In the second chapter, the author assumes that mankind will not take refuge in the "simultaneous act of suicide" recommended by Novalis.
{Utilitarianism}