Answer to Question #287472 in Philosophy for lexi

Question

If we think of utilitarianism as a principle of legislation, it entails that legislators ought to adopt whatever laws bring about the great total good. With this understanding in mind, utilitarians like Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill advocated a number of reforms that were quite radical for their time, including:

1. The elimination of barriers on trade and exchange, such as tariffs, price caps on goods, limitations on interest in finance.

2. Universally available public education provided by governments (via taxation) - to replace the existing structure which relied on fees for service (which most couldn't afford).

What is the utilitarian argument for these reforms?

Answer 1

Sensation may be described in a variety of ways, but in marketing, it is most generally characterized as the technique through which a customer perceives, integrates, and evaluates evidence in order to generate significance. Sensation is a cognitive factor that has been found to impact purchase habit.