"John Stuart Mill: Ethics." Iep.utm.edu. Np, nd Web. November 13, 2016.) This theory can be easily formulated when studying the ethics behind human experiments. This means that Mills does not focus on the actual acts performed by doctors on patients without their consent, but rather on the consequences of what happened. For example, when referring to the experiment conducted on pairs of twins by Nazi doctors, Mills focuses not on the actual experiments themselves but more on the consequences. This theory is related both positively and negatively, because although the consequences should be a question, I believe that the experiments should overall focus on what prompted the doctor to perform these acts or what precautions were taken to keep the patient at ease. . Another important factor that should have been questioned and held accountable was patient consent. Numerous experiments were conducted without any confirmation, sometimes with falsified documents claiming that patients had been administered coherence. These actions clearly violate the ethically sound morals of our society. Which brings me to Kant's second formulation