The difference between Nonconsequential and Consequential Theories is that the Nonconsequential theory does not entirely depend on the consequences to measure the goodness or righteousness, while the Consequential Theory relies on the consequences to measure if the action is good or right.
An example to define Utilitarianism is this scenario: Becca is a bank teller at a well known bank. One day, there is a robbery. Two masked men with guns hold everyone hostage. Becca tries to call the armed security guards at the other side of the building and gets caught by the robbers. They give her an ultimatum. Becca either has to shoot and kill both security guards when they arrive to their location or the robbers will kill seven hostages, including
An example to define Utilitarianism is this scenario: Becca is a bank teller at a well known bank. One day, there is a robbery. Two masked men with guns hold everyone hostage. Becca tries to call the armed security guards at the other side of the building and gets caught by the robbers. They give her an ultimatum. Becca either has to shoot and kill both security guards when they arrive to their location or the robbers will kill seven hostages, including