The key features of the argument on Utilitarianism developed by John Mill focus on his support for valuing utilitarian as a moral theory. He first defines what he believes utilitarian means in which he states: “Actions are right in proportion, as they tend to promote happiness, wrong, as they tend to promote the reverse of happiness (Mills, 90).” John Mill believes that what is considered to be moral can neither be a right or wrong action. In order to determine whether an action is right or wrong it would depend on the overall non-moral good that was to be produced in the consequence of that action. Mills utilitarian moral theory focused on maximizing general happiness by analyzing the greatest good for the greatest number. He believed that
