"Which English Philosopher said ""The greatest happiness of the greatest number""?"
Happiness behavior. Utilitarians, such as John Stuart Mill and Jeremy Bentham, advocated the greatest happiness principle as a guide for ethical behavior. Friedrich Nietzsche savagely critiqued the English Utilitarians' focus on attaining the greatest happiness, stating that "Man does not strive for happiness, only the Englishman does." Nietzsche meant that making happiness one's ultimate "goal" and the aim of one's existence, in his words "makes one contemptible." Nietzsche instead yearned for a culture that would set higher, more difficult goals than "mere happiness." He introduced the quasi-dystopic figure of the "last man" as a kind of thought experiment against the utilitarians
The Greatest Songs of the Seventies friends. The album was released under Arista Records. It also features some of Manilow's hits in acoustic. "The Greatest Songs of the Seventies" debuted at number four on the U.S. "Billboard" 200 chart, selling about 113,000 copies in its first week. Tracks 13-18 had all originally been recorded by Barry Manilow himself in their respective years. The Greatest Songs of the Seventies The Greatest Songs of the Seventies is Barry Manilow's follow up to his previous album, "The Greatest Songs of the Sixties". The album was released on September 18, 2007. Album producer Clive Davis said about Manilow: "No one