J. S. Mill argues that "it is better to be a human being dissatisfied than a pig
satisfied." By this remark he indicates how:
according to the utilitarian principle, the greatest happiness is determined by the
greatest number.
happiness ought to be desired (and thus is desirable) because people, in fact, desire to
be happy.
uncultivated people are as competent to judge what happiness is as are cultivated
people.
some kinds of happiness contain a higher quality of happiness than others.