One of this man's followers argued ethical intuitions come from the innate goodness of human beings; that man was Mencius ("MEN-shee-uss").
This man argued that virtue is a better guide than punishment because those who avoid punishment have no sense of shame. One of this man's followers argued ethical intuitions come from the innate goodness of human beings; that man was Mencius ("MEN-shee-uss"). This man formulated the (*) Silver Rule, which says, do not do unto others which you would not wish done to yourself; it is the inverse of this man's Golden Rule. Ren, the good feeling that comes with being altruistic was described by, for 10 points, what ancient Chinese author of the Analects?
This man argued that virtue is a better guide than punishment because those who avoid punishment have no sense of shame.
Confucius [accept Kongfuzi or K'ung-fu-tzu or Kongzi] &lt;CC&gt;