Multiple Choice
Act utilitarians argue that the calculation problem can largely be sidestepped. This is because
A) doing calculations are good for everyone.
B) doing calculations results in a "higher" pleasure.
C) we can simply do what we are told is right.
D) we can do what experience shows will usually produce greater overall utility.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
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Q21: Since pleasure does not look very promising
Q22: Act utilitarianism says that one should only
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Q26: For a concept of utility, we need
Q27: If a particular act will affect more
Q28: _ has to do with the likelihood
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