Richard Hare developed a two level version of this theory from the Kant- like principle of universalizability. Henry Sidgwick
Richard Hare developed a two level version of this theory from the Kant- like principle of universalizability. Henry Sidgwick, often cited as one of its advocates, reconciled it with intuitionism but not egoism. Critics argue that is commits the naturalist fallacy and that it is too demanding, because it seems to require supererogatory action. A form of consequentalism, its "rule" version is generally less controversial than its "act" version. For ten points, identify the moral theory that was advocated by Jeremy Bentham and J.S. Mill and that aims to produce the greatest happiness.
Richard Hare developed a two level version of this theory from the Kant- like principle of universalizability.
{Utilitarianism}