>>1862
Interesting, though the last question is kinda off. The third option regarding virtue ethics is not a response to the dilemma and merely shoves the decision on people whose personality we would call virtuous - but what would that be? I'm partial to virtue ethics, but in this case it is a clear escape from an actual reply.
I won't be going through the test multiple times to prove veracity, but the questions are asked in such a way as to cover most mainstream views on ethics, so it should be quite useful as a guideline to see which philosopher you might sympathise with and with which one you won't. From what I can see, the list of philosophers is quite adequate for this purpose.
Though I'm perplexed by my own results. 100% Sartre [100%? Really? Perfect match?], 0% Rousseau, 86% Kant, 73% Bentham, 64% Rand [I wonder what replies I gave to indicate that]. All very diverse approaches that are apparently similar to mine and thus illustrative of the fact that the theories are significantly watered down. Nice idea though, and definitely potentially useful for newcomers.