Which Philosophy Am I?

Moral statements are primarily:

Does each person have a moral purpose/morally ideal way to live?

Where does the proper distinction between "good" and "bad" come from?

Must a person be coerced/ influenced at some level by societal powers in order to live morally/virtuously?

To be virtuous/live morally, we should primarily make moral distinctions according to:

Will using morality properly necessarily result in maximization of our own happiness?

Should I act as if the maxim (principle) with which I act were to become the universal law for all rational people?

Which is the most important, morally?

Is the self-pleasure or self-preservation of the individual ever in conflict with the same type of interests of others?

Would it be ideal to maximize pleasure for all people even at the cost of liberty for some?

Is ascetic living (simple life with a minimum of physical comforts) conducive to being virtuous?

Which best characterizes your view of the death penalty?

A virtuous person can be described best as:

What should our legal system be based upon?

Do we have it and to what extent?

You see from a bit of a distance that an out-of-control trolley is fast heading toward a group of five people working on the trolley tracks. They all see it coming, but they are too loaded down with equipment to get out of the way. On a length of track forking off from the one the trolley and five people are on, there is a single worker who is also loaded down with gear and unable to move. You didn't have anything to do with the trolley becoming out of control, but you realize that you happen to be right next to a "switch tracks" lever that you could pull in order to re-route the trolley from the track that the five are on to the track that only one person is on. What should you do?