In his piece, Utilitarianism, Integrity and Responsibility, Bernard Williams critiques utilitarianism by examining two examples through a utilitarian perspective. Based on his analysis, Williams claims that utilitarianism doesn’t allow for integrity because the agent is not only responsible for his actions, but for those of others as well. The first example focuses on George, an expert chemist, who can’t find a job due to his poor health. This causes strain on his wife and children. A colleague offers to use his influence to get George a job at a laboratory studying chemical and biological warfare. George doesn’t want to support this industry but his colleague insists that if he doesn’t take the job it will go to a more enthusiastic man,
