So, to recap. Brennan says “lying to voters is the right thing when good results from it”.
So, is there any insight here other than restating the standard consequentialist position that “doing X is right when it leads to good outcomes”?
Especially given how Brennan backpedals into deontological ethics once we start talking about the real world?
So, is there any insight here other than restating the standard consequentialist position that “doing X is right when it leads to good outcomes”?
Especially given how Brennan backpedals into deontological ethics once we start talking about the real world?