Act utilitarianism differs from act consequentialism, in general, by
A) incorporating the reasons for actions, rather than just examining their consequences.
B) incorporating a hedonist theory of value.
C) eliminating all costs and benefits that cannot be quantified.
D) eliminating cost-benefit analysis itself.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Act utilitarianism is a form of consequentialism that specifically incorporates a hedonist theory of value, focusing on actions that maximize pleasure or happiness as the primary ethical consideration.

Act Utilitarianism Differs from Act Consequentialism, in General, by