Like Aristotle, Kant wanted good or us to do well. He said that all people are of equal value, and not to exploit anyone or use them as a means to an end. Kant stated that an action has moral worth only when done from duty rather than from inclination. He also said an action derives its worth not from its purpose, but by the maxim

that determined it. Saying Kant’s ethics are to “decide what you want to do” can sum this up.

John Stuart Mill is known for the Utility principle and said; an act’s rightness is determined by its contribution to a desirable end. Mill a Utilitarian, introduced the notion that: The consequences of actions are important in deciding whether they are ethical. Utilitarianism ethical philosophy is the greatest good for the greatest number.

Communitarianism is a classical ethical theory places its dominant intellectual emphasis on the individual and individual acts by emphasizing concepts such as character, choice, liberty and duty. Everyone has rights within the community what matters, matters to all, the minority matters.

John Stuart Mill emphasized on the outcome of everything which is good but it seems like he is saying just do what you want and then at the end see what the act produced and I don’t think that this ethic would be going into my code book. If I was at work and I had a huge business meeting that I was to talk about the newest ad campaign and I decided just to go home early instead because it was more pleasure for me, I don’t think that this would help out my company or myself. In this system you measure the act after the fact and it would be to late to change anything because I would have already missed the meeting.

Kant’s ethics reminds me that indeed all people are of equal value. This is a must ethic to obey because I could see my self in a situation were I could use someone in order to make a buck or two but in the long run it could come back to haunt me and I also would not f

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