Ethical Philosophy Test

[ilikeverin]

1.  Epicureans   (100%)   
2.  John Stuart Mill   (93%)   
3.  Jeremy Bentham   (89%)   
4.  Aquinas   (83%)   
5.  Aristotle   (75%)   
6.  Kant   (75%)   
7.  Ayn Rand   (72%)   
8.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (69%)   
9.  Spinoza   (66%)   
10.  Prescriptivism   (59%)   
11.  St. Augustine   (57%)   
12.  Nietzsche   (50%)   
13.  Stoics   (48%)   
14.  Nel Noddings   (44%)   
15.  Plato   (41%)   
16.  David Hume   (36%)   
17.  Ockham   (35%)   
18.  Cynics   (31%)   
19.  Thomas Hobbes   (31%)   

I still have troubles with what the questions mean.

Philosophy--------------------->
                          Me

After reading the page on Epicureanism on Wikipedia, I see now that Epicurus was teh woot.  Yay Epicureanism!

[CheeseWhiz]

I don't know how accurate it is, but:

1.    Ayn Rand   (100%) 
2.    David Hume   (97%)
3.    Jean-Paul Sartre   (90%)
4.    Nietzsche   (87%)
5.    Stoics   (79%) 
6.    Thomas Hobbes   (79%) 
7.    Cynics   (77%) 
8.    John Stuart Mill   (68%) 
9.    Spinoza (66%)
10.    Epicureans   (61%) 
11.    Aristotle   (59%) 
12.    St. Augustine   (58%) 
13.    Aquinas   (56%) 
14.    Jeremy Bentham   (55%) 
15.    Kant   (55%) 
16.    Nel Noddings   (55%) 
17.    Plato   (51%) 
18.    Prescriptivism   (25%)
19.    Ockham   (19%)

[Cubby]

Your Results:

1.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (100%)
2.  Nietzsche   (94%) 
3.  Nel Noddings   (82%) 
4.  Epicureans   (82%) 
5.  David Hume   (80%)
6.  Thomas Hobbes   (76%) 
7.  Kant   (72%) 
8.  Cynics   (70%)   
9.  Stoics   (68%) 
10.  Ayn Rand   (67%)   
11.  John Stuart Mill   (57%) 
12.  Jeremy Bentham   (53%) 
13.  Spinoza   (49%)
14.  Aquinas   (46%) 
15.  St. Augustine   (42%) 
16.  Aristotle   (32%)   
17.  Ockham   (30%)
18.  Prescriptivism   (28%) 
19.  Plato   (26%) 

Does anyone else notice that Nietzsche was high on everyone's list, I went through the whole thread and the only person who below 50% on this guy was Bono. Strange, this must mean something but I don't know what.

The fact that Aquinas, Augustine and Aristotle are so low on my list shows why I became estranged from the Catholic Church I grew up with. I still consider myself a quasi-Catholic, I had respect for John Paul II, up until the hurtful comments he made shortly before his death.

I find it very surprising that I scored similarly to John Dibble and Emsworth (except on that skank Ayn Rand). This may be why I prefer Libertarianism to Populism, all that moral bunk is not as important as individual freedom.

[angus]

1.         Stoics   (100%)  Click here for info
2.         Kant   (98%)  Click here for info
3.         Spinoza   (85%)  Click here for info
4.         Jean-Paul Sartre   (72%)  Click here for info
5.         Aquinas   (71%)  Click here for info
6.         Nietzsche   (71%)  Click here for info
7.         Ayn Rand   (68%)  Click here for info
8.         John Stuart Mill   (65%)  Click here for info
9.         Prescriptivism   (65%)  Click here for info
10.         Epicureans   (57%)  Click here for info
11.         David Hume   (56%)  Click here for info
12.         Aristotle   (53%)  Click here for info
13.         Jeremy Bentham   (53%)  Click here for info
14.         Thomas Hobbes   (44%)  Click here for info
15.         St. Augustine   (40%)  Click here for info
16.         Ockham   (39%)  Click here for info
17.         Cynics   (38%)  Click here for info
18.         Nel Noddings   (34%)  Click here for info
19.         Plato   (31%)  Click here for info

Following opebo's example, I retook mine as well:

   1.    Kant   (100%)  Click here for info
   2.    Jeremy Bentham   (90%)  Click here for info
   3.    Jean-Paul Sartre   (89%)  Click here for info
   4.    John Stuart Mill   (88%)  Click here for info
   5.    Spinoza   (82%)  Click here for info
   6.    Epicureans   (76%)  Click here for info
   7.    Prescriptivism   (76%)  Click here for info
   8.    Nietzsche   (69%)  Click here for info
   9.    Aquinas   (68%)  Click here for info
   10.    Stoics   (68%)  Click here for info
   11.    Aristotle   (61%)  Click here for info
   12.    David Hume   (57%)  Click here for info
   13.    Ayn Rand   (50%)  Click here for info
   14.    Ockham   (48%)  Click here for info
   15.    Plato   (46%)  Click here for info
   16.    St. Augustine   (45%)  Click here for info
   17.    Thomas Hobbes   (38%)  Click here for info
   18.    Cynics   (31%)  Click here for info
   19.    Nel Noddings   (30%)  Click here for info

I'm a little surprised at the marked downward movement of the Stoics, but that may be the result of having been a parent now for over two years.  I'm not surprised that Kant still tops.  As for Bentham, well, todos de nosotros hacemos un poco más conservadores cuando crecemos más viejos.  Guess I'm getting old.  Just the way it is.  I am concerned that Plato is figuring a a bit higher in my list.  That's disturbing.

[Tetro Kornbluth]

Suffice to say with this test the answer is totally dependant on the mood I'm in:

You must be logged in to read this quote.

Been thinking about this stuff recently... so repeat..

Don't like Question Four options. Kill them.

 1.  Epicureans   (100%)  Information link
 2.  Stoics   (92%)  Information link
 3.  Nietzsche   (90%)  Information link
 4.  Kant   (73%)  Information link
 5.  David Hume   (72%)  Information link
 6.  Aristotle   (71%)  Information link
 7.  Aquinas   (69%)  Information link
 8.  Ayn Rand   (67%)  Information link
 9.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (66%)  Information link
 10.  Spinoza   (65%)  Information link
 11.  Thomas Hobbes   (65%)  Information link
 12.  John Stuart Mill   (62%)  Information link
 13.  Cynics   (41%)  Information link
 14.  Jeremy Bentham   (40%)  Information link
 15.  Ockham   (30%)  Information link
 16.  Plato   (28%)  Information link
 17.  Nel Noddings   (27%)  Information link
 18.  Prescriptivism   (26%)  Information link
 19.  St. Augustine   (24%)  Information link

[Plant City Rebel]

1.    Kant   (100%)  Click here for info
   2.    John Stuart Mill   (95%)  Click here for info
   3.    Jeremy Bentham   (88%)  Click here for info
   4.    Jean-Paul Sartre   (83%)  Click here for info
   5.    Spinoza   (82%)  Click here for info
   6.    Aristotle   (75%)  Click here for info
   7.    Ayn Rand   (67%)  Click here for info
   8.    Epicureans   (64%)  Click here for info
   9.    Stoics   (64%)  Click here for info
   10.    Aquinas   (60%)  Click here for info
   11.    Thomas Hobbes   (57%)  Click here for info
   12.    David Hume   (55%)  Click here for info
   13.    Prescriptivism   (54%)  Click here for info
   14.    Nietzsche   (52%)  Click here for info
   15.    Nel Noddings   (51%)  Click here for info
   16.    Cynics   (45%)  Click here for info
   17.    St. Augustine   (39%)  Click here for info
   18.    Plato   (36%)  Click here for info
   19.    Ockham   (33%)  Click here for info

[The Dowager Mod]

Aquinas   (100%) 
St. Augustine   (93%) 

[Gustaf]

1.  Kant   (100%)  Click here for info
 2.  John Stuart Mill   (90%)  Click here for info
 3.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (81%)  Click here for info
 4.  Prescriptivism   (78%)  Click here for info
 5.  Jeremy Bentham   (76%)  Click here for info
 6.  Ayn Rand   (69%)  Click here for info
 7.  Epicureans   (65%)  Click here for info
 8.  St. Augustine   (55%)  Click here for info
 9.  Aquinas   (53%)  Click here for info
 10.  Plato   (49%)  Click here for info
 11.  Ockham   (48%)  Click here for info
 12.  Spinoza   (41%)  Click here for info
 13.  Nel Noddings   (40%)  Click here for info
 14.  Aristotle   (39%)  Click here for info
 15.  Nietzsche   (35%)  Click here for info
 16.  David Hume   (32%)  Click here for info
 17.  Stoics   (24%)  Click here for info
 18.  Cynics   (21%)  Click here for info
 19.  Thomas Hobbes   (21%)  Click here for info


Not too surprised about this. Odd to see Nietzsche and Bentham so far up though. And Rand.

But this test is unusually bad even for Select Smart. It's so bad I wouldn't trust it at all.

[Хahar 🤔]

 1.  John Stuart Mill   (100%)  Information link
 2.  Spinoza   (99%)  Information link
 3.  Aquinas   (91%)  Information link
 4.  Kant   (76%)  Information link
 5.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (76%)  Information link
 6.  Jeremy Bentham   (76%)  Information link
 7.  Aristotle   (71%)  Information link
 8.  Epicureans   (67%)  Information link
 9.  Prescriptivism   (65%)  Information link
 10.  Stoics   (57%)  Information link
 11.  Ockham   (43%)  Information link
 12.  Nel Noddings   (43%)  Information link
 13.  St. Augustine   (43%)  Information link
 14.  Ayn Rand   (35%)  Information link
 15.  Cynics   (33%)  Information link
 16.  Plato   (32%)  Information link
 17.  David Hume   (30%)  Information link
 18.  Thomas Hobbes   (30%)  Information link
 19.  Nietzsche   (28%)  Information link
Hobbes and Nietzsche are at the very bottom. Not surprised at all.

[Kaine for Senate '18]

 1.  Ockham   (100%)  Information link
 2.  St. Augustine   (89%)  Information link
 3.  Kant   (83%)  Information link
 4.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (82%)  Information link
 5.  Aquinas   (80%)  Information link
 6.  Spinoza   (80%)  Information link
 7.  John Stuart Mill   (75%)  Information link
 8.  Ayn Rand   (73%)  Information link
 9.  Aristotle   (63%)  Information link
 10.  Prescriptivism   (63%)  Information link
 11.  Epicureans   (57%)  Information link
 12.  Plato   (49%)  Information link
 13.  Jeremy Bentham   (43%)  Information link
 14.  Thomas Hobbes   (43%)  Information link
 15.  David Hume   (43%)  Information link
 16.  Nietzsche   (35%)  Information link
 17.  Stoics   (31%)  Information link
 18.  Nel Noddings   (14%)  Information link
 19.  Cynics   (3%)  Information link

[Person Man]

 1.  John Stuart Mill   (100%)  Information link
 2.  Jeremy Bentham   (89%)  Information link
 3.  Epicureans   (85%)  Information link
 4.  Aquinas   (83%)  Information link
 5.  Spinoza   (83%)  Information link
 6.  Kant   (78%)  Information link
 7.  Aristotle   (76%)  Information link
 8.  Ayn Rand   (60%)  Information link
 9.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (60%)  Information link
 10.  Prescriptivism   (57%)  Information link
 11.  St. Augustine   (53%)  Information link
 12.  Stoics   (48%)  Information link
 13.  Nietzsche   (42%)  Information link
 14.  Plato   (39%)  Information link
 15.  Ockham   (35%)  Information link
 16.  Cynics   (32%)  Information link
 17.  David Hume   (32%)  Information link
 18.  Thomas Hobbes   (25%)  Information link
 19.  Nel Noddings   (20%)  Information link


I'm a utilitarian, huh? In Ancient China, there was a group of utilitarians called the Moists. This basically means I am a "principled pragmatist".

[War on Want]

I don't think this matches up for me that well but here it is:
1. John Stuart Mill 100%
2. Aquinas 95%(my personal best match I think)
3. Jeremy Bentham 93%
4. Epicureans 90%
5. kant 90%
6. Spinoza 86%
7. Jean Paul Satre 85%
8. Ayn Rand 80%(nooooo!!!)
9. Prescriptivism 80%
10. St. Augustine 78%
11. Niezche 71%
12. Aristotle 70%
13. Nel Noddings 65%
14. Ockham 65%
15. David Hume 60%
16. Stoics 53%
17. Plato 51%
18. Cynics 45%
19. Tomas Hobbes 45%

[Хahar 🤔]

8. Ayn Rand 80%(nooooo!!!)

Whoa...

[Person Man]

I don't think this matches up for me that well but here it is:
1. John Stuart Mill 100%
2. Aquinas 95%(my personal best match I think)
3. Jeremy Bentham 93%
4. Epicureans 90%
5. kant 90%6. Spinoza 86%
7. Jean Paul Satre 85%
8. Ayn Rand 80%(nooooo!!!)
9. Prescriptivism 80%
10. St. Augustine 78%
11. Niezche 71%
12. Aristotle 70%
13. Nel Noddings 65%
14. Ockham 65%
15. David Hume 60%
16. Stoics 53%
17. Plato 51%
18. Cynics 45%
19. Tomas Hobbes 45%

What's interesting is that me and EMD got nearly the same results.

[Person Man]

These are my actual answers-

1- MORAL STATEMENTS Moral statements are primarily:
a) statements of fact or truth (e.g. "Murder is wrong" means "It is a fact that murder is wrong").

2-PURPOSE TO LIFE Does each person have a moral purpose/morally ideal way to live?
b) Yes, but the way to live in order to meet that purpose is unique for each individual


3. PROPER ORIGIN OF MORALITY Where does the proper distinction between "good" and "bad" come from?
c) God's will (though we can explain everything in a scientific manner, none of these processes that created our existance would exist without God)

4. SOCIETAL INFLUENCE Must a person be coerced/ influenced at some level by societal powers in order to live morally/virtuously?c) Sort of, society doesn't have to coerce a person to find morality, but the interest/rights of others in society must conveyed to a person in order for that person to determine right from wrong.

5. VIRTUOUS LIFE To be virtuous/live morally, we should primarily make moral distinctions according to:
e) our intellect in general, but not to achieve desires.

6. HAPPINESS Will using morality properly necessarily result in maximization of our own happiness?
a) Yes. (only if enough people are moral)

7. UNIVERSAL LAW Should I act as if the maxim (principle) with which I act were to become the universal law for all rational people?
b) Yes, but in a very loose manner, evaluating the unique specifics of the situation is essential.

8. END, MEANS, INTENT Which is the most important, morally?
d) None of them are significantly more important than the others.

9. INDIVIDUAL & OTHERS Is the self-pleasure or self-preservation of the individual ever in conflict with the same type of interests of others?
c) Yes, and neither the interest of own self nor the interest of the other is more important.

10. LIBERTY Would it be ideal to maximize pleasure for all people even at the cost of liberty for some?
b) No, we need liberty

11. ASCETIC LIFE Is ascetic living (simple life with a minimum of physical comforts) conducive to being virtuous?
c) No, physical comforts are fine, they may even be rewarding

12. VIRTUOUS PERSON A virtuous person can be described best as:
f) Concerned with others, yet very rational


 1.  John Stuart Mill   (100%)  Information link
 2.  Aquinas   (85%)  Information link
 3.  Kant   (81%)  Information link
 4.  Epicureans   (77%)  Information link
 5.  Jeremy Bentham   (76%)  Information link
 6.  Aristotle   (71%)  Information link
 7.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (69%)  Information link
 8.  Spinoza   (67%)  Information link
 9.  Ayn Rand   (66%)  Information link
 10.  St. Augustine   (64%)  Information link
 11.  Plato   (54%)  Information link
 12.  Prescriptivism   (51%)  Information link
 13.  Ockham   (48%)  Information link
 14.  Stoics   (44%)  Information link
 15.  Nietzsche   (35%)  Information link
 16.  David Hume   (33%)  Information link
 17.  Cynics   (22%)  Information link
 18.  Nel Noddings   (22%)  Information link
 19.  Thomas Hobbes   (22%)  Information link


This means I believe that-

First Choice-
The Utilitarian principle is correct when the quality of pleasures is accounted for
Liberty is the most important pleasure

Second Choice-
Aquinas (1225 or '27-1274)

All life has a purpose
Meeting this purpose allows one to be happy.
Happiness is to be found in the love of God.
God's grace providing entrance into heaven creates the highest form of human happiness.
Short of heaven, a person can achieve a more limited form of happiness through a life of virtue and friendship.
Morality is not determined by the arbitrary will of God.
Morality is derived from human nature and the activities that are objectively suited to it.
The difference between right and wrong can be appreciated through the use of reason and reflection.
Religious reflection may supplement the use of reason and reflection to determine right from wrong.
Societies must enact laws to ensure the correct application of moral reasoning.
Human nature is good because God made it good.


Third Choice-
Immanuel Kant (1724-1804)

We can make a prior judgments; the negation of such judgments would a logical absurdity because a priori knowledge is known without sensory data.
We combine a priori and a posteriori knowledge to
We have freedom
God is not essential for his moral argumentation
The objective facts about the human knowledge leads to Kant's morality
We must act ought of a sense of duty in order to be moral
Moral action does not come out of following inclinations
Moral standards must be followed without qualification
We must always act so that the means of our actions could be a universal law
We must always treat people as ends not means

[dead0man]

1.  John Stuart Mill   (100%) 
 2.  Kant   (93%) 
 3.  Jeremy Bentham   (75%)
 4.  Ayn Rand   (72%) 
 5.  Epicureans   (68%) 
 6.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (62%) 
 7.  Aquinas   (61%) 
 8.  Prescriptivism   (56%) 
 9.  Aristotle   (55%) 
 10.  Stoics   (54%) 
 11.  Ockham   (42%) 
 12.  Thomas Hobbes   (39%) 
 13.  Plato   (37%)  
 14.  Cynics   (34%) 
 15.  Spinoza   (33%) 
 16.  David Hume   (32%)  
 17.  Nietzsche   (32%) 
 18.  St. Augustine   (27%) 
 19.  Nel Noddings   (13%) 

[Ban my account ffs!]

       1.       Kant   (100%)  Information link
   2.     Ayn Rand   (94%)  Information link
   3.     John Stuart Mill   (93%)  Information link
   4.     Jeremy Bentham   (78%)  Information link
   5.     Stoics   (75%)  Information link
   6.     Jean-Paul Sartre   (74%)  Information link
   7.     Epicureans   (72%)  Information link
   8.     Aquinas   (70%)  Information link
   9.     Aristotle   (67%)  Information link
   10.     Prescriptivism   (63%)  Information link
   11.     Spinoza   (60%)  Information link
   12.     Plato   (56%)  Information link
   13.     St. Augustine   (55%)  Information link
   14.     Nietzsche   (48%)  Information link
   15.     David Hume   (45%)  Information link
   16.     Ockham   (43%)  Information link
   17.     Thomas Hobbes   (36%)  Information link
   18.     Cynics   (33%)  Information link
   19.     Nel Noddings   (10%)  Information link

[Fmr President & Senator Polnut]

Not suprised I had Satre and Mill at the top - since I'm a fan of both.

 1.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (100%)   
 2.  John Stuart Mill   (100%)   
 3.  Spinoza   (98%)   
 4.  Jeremy Bentham   (95%)   
 5.  Epicureans   (94%)   
 6.  Kant   (86%)   
 7.  Nietzsche   (77%) 
 8.  Aquinas   (70%)   
 9.  Aristotle   (66%)   
 10.  David Hume   (60%) 
 11.  Prescriptivism   (59%)   
 12.  Stoics   (56%)   
 13.  Nel Noddings   (55%) 
 14.  Thomas Hobbes   (54%)   
 15.  Ayn Rand   (52%)   
 16.  St. Augustine   (47%)   
 17.  Cynics   (41%)   
 18.  Ockham   (36%)   
 19.  Plato   (21%) 

[??????????]

1.  St. Augustine   (100%)  Click here for info
2.  Aquinas   (98%)  Click here for info
3.  Spinoza   (75%)  Click here for info
4.  Ockham   (65%)  Click here for info
5.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (64%)  Click here for info
6.  Jeremy Bentham   (60%)  Click here for info
7.  Aristotle   (59%)  Click here for info
8.  Plato   (55%)  Click here for info
9.  John Stuart Mill   (48%)  Click here for info
10.  Epicureans   (45%)  Click here for info
11.  Kant   (45%)  Click here for info
12.  Nietzsche   (37%)  Click here for info
13.  Stoics   (37%)  Click here for info
14.  Ayn Rand   (35%)  Click here for info
15.  Nel Noddings   (31%)  Click here for info
16.  Prescriptivism   (30%)  Click here for info
17.  Cynics   (22%)  Click here for info
18.  David Hume   (22%)  Click here for info
19.  Thomas Hobbes   (22%)  Click here for info

        1.    St. Augustine   (100%) 
   2.    Aquinas   (91%) 
   3.    Ockham   (80%) 
   4.    John Stuart Mill   (80%) 
   5.    Kant   (78%) 
   6.    Ayn Rand   (73%)
   7.    Spinoza   (71%)
   8.    Epicureans   (69%)
   9.    Plato   (67%) 
   10.    Jeremy Bentham   (64%) 
   11.    Jean-Paul Sartre   (60%) 
   12.    Prescriptivism   (59%) 
   13.    Stoics   (59%) 
   14.    Aristotle   (54%) 
   15.    Cynics   (40%)
   16.    Nietzsche   (40%) 
   17.    David Hume   (34%) 
   18.    Thomas Hobbes   (23%) 
   19.    Nel Noddings   (21%) 

[Јas]

1.  Aristotle   (100%) 
2.  Kant   (98%) 
3.  David Hume   (90%) 
4.  Ayn Rand   (86%) 
5.  Stoics   (86%) 
6.  Aquinas   (84%) 
7.  John Stuart Mill   (82%)   
8.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (78%)   
9.  Spinoza   (78%)   
10.  Nietzsche   (76%)   
11.  Jeremy Bentham   (72%)   
12.  Nel Noddings   (70%) 
13.  Cynics   (60%)   
14.  Thomas Hobbes   (58%) 
15.  Epicureans   (50%)   
16.  Prescriptivism   (50%) 
17.  Ockham   (45%) 
18.  St. Augustine   (39%) 
19.  Plato   (29%)

[Fmr President & Senator Polnut]

Not suprised I had Satre and Mill at the top - since I'm a fan of both.

 1.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (100%)   
 2.  John Stuart Mill   (100%)   
 3.  Spinoza   (98%)   
 4.  Jeremy Bentham   (95%)   
 5.  Epicureans   (94%)   
 6.  Kant   (86%)   
 7.  Nietzsche   (77%) 
 8.  Aquinas   (70%)   
 9.  Aristotle   (66%)   
 10.  David Hume   (60%) 
 11.  Prescriptivism   (59%)   
 12.  Stoics   (56%)   
 13.  Nel Noddings   (55%) 
 14.  Thomas Hobbes   (54%)   
 15.  Ayn Rand   (52%)   
 16.  St. Augustine   (47%)   
 17.  Cynics   (41%)   
 18.  Ockham   (36%)   
 19.  Plato   (21%) 

But I think I might be more of a Bentham-ite rather than a Satre-follower.

[phk]

   1.    Ayn Rand   (100%)  Information link
   2.    John Stuart Mill   (91%)  Information link
   3.    Epicureans   (87%)  Information link
   4.    Jeremy Bentham   (84%)  Information link
   5.    Kant   (81%)  Information link
   6.    Aristotle   (75%)  Information link
   7.    Cynics   (72%)  Information link
   8.    Stoics   (69%)  Information link
   9.    Aquinas   (63%)  Information link
   10.    Jean-Paul Sartre   (63%)  Information link
   11.    Nietzsche   (54%)  Information link
   12.    Thomas Hobbes   (54%)  Information link
   13.    Spinoza   (52%)  Information link
   14.    David Hume   (51%)  Information link
   15.    Prescriptivism   (47%)  Information link
   16.    Ockham   (44%)  Information link
   17.    St. Augustine   (43%)  Information link
   18.    Plato   (27%)  Information link
   19.    Nel Noddings   (23%)  Information link

[Associate Justice PiT]

      Okay, I didn't expect that to happen:

 1.  Ayn Rand   (100%)  Information link
 2.  Kant   (89%)  Information link
 3.  Jean-Paul Sartre   (76%)  Information link
 4.  Stoics   (76%)  Information link
 5.  David Hume   (66%)  Information link
 6.  Nietzsche   (64%)  Information link
 7.  Aristotle   (64%)  Information link
 8.  Prescriptivism   (62%)  Information link
 9.  John Stuart Mill   (61%)  Information link
 10.  Thomas Hobbes   (50%)  Information link
 11.  Nel Noddings   (49%)  Information link
 12.  Spinoza   (48%)  Information link
 13.  Cynics   (47%)  Information link
 14.  Aquinas   (42%)  Information link
 15.  Jeremy Bentham   (42%)  Information link
 16.  Plato   (38%)  Information link
 17.  Epicureans   (32%)  Information link
 18.  Ockham   (25%)  Information link
 19.  St. Augustine   (23%)  Information link

[Associate Justice PiT]

I took it again and got Hobbes first and Rand second.  I accidentally closed out, but I might take it again if I get bored enough.

Interesting, I didn't learn anything.  I closed the page by accident again.  I had Hume, Nietzsche, Sartre at the top I think and St. Augustine and Ockham at the bottom with only 6%.

     That's what I thought I would get. I have no clue how I got Ayn Rand at the top.

[Marokai Backbeat]

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I'm not sure how I feel about these. My ethics/morals/philosophy on life is a bit odd, and throws off tests alot and tries to either call me a hedonist, or a raving evangelist.