Consequentialists still have to have an underlying “feel” for morality outside of consequentialism. That is, they need to have some preference ordering that is not itself consequentialist in nature be it social Darwinism, extreme nationalism, or whatever other grouping it may be.
Utilitarianism is a subset of consequentialism that gives as it preference ordering the over all happiness of society.
Yes, consequentialism is a criterion a system can satisfy, not a system in and of itself. Your definition of utilitarianism is too narrow, though, in that it seems to only include “classical utilitarianism”, and not e.g. preference utilitarianism.
Consequentialists still have to have an underlying “feel” for morality outside of consequentialism. That is, they need to have some preference ordering that is not itself consequentialist in nature be it social Darwinism, extreme nationalism, or whatever other grouping it may be.
Utilitarianism is a subset of consequentialism that gives as it preference ordering the over all happiness of society.
Yes, consequentialism is a criterion a system can satisfy, not a system in and of itself. Your definition of utilitarianism is too narrow, though, in that it seems to only include “classical utilitarianism”, and not e.g. preference utilitarianism.