Multiple Choice
Act utilitarians often extend scope to include nonhumans, such that
A) any nonhuman belongs within scope.
B) humans and nonhumans are equally relevant to utilitarian calculations.
C) nonhumans experience pain to the same degree (duration and intensity) as humans under the same conditions.
D) nonhumans can adopt act utilitarianism in their own decision-making.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q9: In a hedonistic utilitarianism, pain and suffering
Q10: The objection of moral perfectionism-that act utilitarianism
Q11: According to Mill, "higher" pleasures<br>A) should count
Q12: Hedonists maintain that values other than pleasure
Q13: Which of act utilitarianism's difficulties primarily fails
Q15: The involuntary organ donation story illustrates how
Q16: Mill proposed that we assign weights to
Q17: Mill suggested that we factor in _
Q18: The problem with _ argues that determining
Q19: It seems unavoidable that act utilitarianism will