What does J.S.Mill by 'Good Government'? What type of Government is he referring to?
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Following J.S.Mill, 'the ideally best form of government is that in which the sovereignty, or supreme controlling power in the last resort, is vested in ...
Solution Summary
A concise explanation of JS Mill's concept of 'Good Government'.
In a treasury auction of $2.5 billion par value 91 day Tbills, the following bids were submitted:
bidder Bid amount Price
1 500 mill $.9940
2 750 mill $.9901
3 1.5 bill $.9925
4 1 bill $.9936
5 600 mill $.99
A mill and fishery operate on a river. The fishery can operate at one of two locations - upstream or downstream. Pollution lowers the profits of the fishery: without pollution, profits are $300 upstream and $500 downstream. With pollution, profits are $200 upstream and $100 downstream. The mill earns $500 profit. Technology is
The "Mill" produces five different fabrics. Each fabric can be woven
on one or more of the mill's 38 looms. The sales department has
forecast demand for the next month. The demand data are shown in Table
1.0, along with data on the selling price per yard, variable cost per
yard, and purchase price per yard. The mill operates
1. Summary of UTILITARIANISM, J.S. Mill; Hackett Chapters I-IV
2. What is the gist of Mill's critique against Kant's approach to ethical foundations? How might K respond? Who has the better of the argument, and why?
3. Between Mill & Kant, defend the figure w/ whom you least agree against strongest possible criticism by his
Residents of Mill River have fond memories of ice skating at a local park. An artist has captured the experience in a drawing and is hoping to reproduce it and sell framed copies to current and former residents. He thinks that if the market is good he can sell 400 copies of the elegant version at $1.25 each. If the market is
I need a short (1/2-1 page) response that answers the following questions: What objection would Nietzsche raise to Mill's notion of individuality? Why would he have an objection?
This is concerning the views of Mill expressed in his book, On Liberty.
Is it because Mill says that wheather an view or belief
A company has raised $80 million from selling stocks. It wants to take part in a venture that requires $40 million this year, its annual after tax cash flow over the next seven years will be only $325,000. If it does invest in this venture it expects its after-tax cash flow to be minus $10 million annually for the same period.
Sunk cost, is a cost we have written off and it should not be relevant to the future decision. Your company has spent millions of dollars on a steel plant, but it's cheaper to import. What can we do? Have you seen outsourcing work or not work?
I'm reading John Stuart Mill (Utilitarianism) second edition.
Is Mill's solution to the problem posed by the desire for virtue for its own sake successful? Why or Why not?
