This promotes the greatest happiness for the greatest number.

This wants you to look to scripture for answers to moral questions.

“I support paying taxes for schools because it will
benefit society.”

He founded Utilitarianism and, even in death, tried to promote the greater good.

One flips the rail switch on a trolley line to save 5 people instead of one.

This promotes personal pleasure.

This wants you to look at the act itself, rather than the
results of the act.

“I think lying is immoral because, no matter the result, it is using others.”

He created the Categorical Imperative.

Bentham said that Jefferson and the Americans insistence on the existence of inalienable rights is like this.

Which theory says one cannot use another as a means unto an end, and who says one can use another as a means to an end?

“Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.”

“I’d eat that candy bar, but the satisfaction of eating it is outweighed by the pain of having to work it off at the gym.”

He is the author of the Golden Mean.

This is the ending of life voluntarily one all hope is gone.

This is John S. Mills test of an act's worth.

“Choose the best compromise between two extreme choices.”

“I would not serve in the military because the Book of Exodus says, ‘Thou shall not kill.’”

He is the famous, or infamous Australian Utilitarian now at Princeton who draws protesters and fans when he speaks.

A person in this category would help someone out of an expectation of reward (for himself OR the GREATER GOOD).

This is an example of quantification of feelings.

“Imagine if your act became a universal law for all to follow.”

"I could eat this whole cake, or I could abstain from
dessert; I guess I’ll have a reasonable slice of cake.”

He was the founder of Hedonism who likely resents what his theory is often associated with in the common mind.

He said "The right to swing your arm ends at the tip of my nose".