Suppose that friends Jennifer, Stephanie, and Megan cannot agree on how much to spend for a bouquet of flowers to send to a person who allowed them to use her beach house for the weekend. Jennifer wants to buy a moderately priced bouquet, Stephanie wants to buy an expensive bouquet, and Megan wants to buy a very expensive bouquet. Assuming no paradox of voting, majority voting will result in the decision to buy:.

an expensive bouquet

Explanation:

Stephanie, Jennifer and Megan will try to reach an agreement, most likely balancing the extreme positions (Jennifer's idea to buy a moderately priced bouquet, and Megan's idea to buy a very expensive bouquet) in order to find equilibrium in the middle, opting for the expensive bouquet, which not only satisfies Stephanie, but also Jennifer and Megan.

answer; john stuart mill's principle of utility is your answer; /// good luck