2. Likelihood 3. Depth of impact 4. Long term damage 5. Vulnerability of stakeholders 6. Exclusivity of benefit/harm 7. Principle compromise
1. Ban Motions - Weighing Agency over Utility
I. Individuals are the ones who suffer the consequences of these actions (such as an addict going through withdrawal) - and hence they should be the ones in the position to make the decision II. Utility exists differently for different people - for a cigarette addict, they’ll take the long term damage to avoid the intense suffering of withdrawal etc III. Utility is a function of agency as well - even if the action being enforced is something that is “good” for an individual or that they would have likely chosen anyway - the ability to be able to choose adds utility to their decision - standard argumentation on how people often choose materially worse lives for greater freedom 2. Weighing morality a. Vulnerability b. Intentionality of harm c. Consent into harm d. Instrumentalisation