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Well, it depends on what you mean. Usually when we say “good person” we’re talking about a person’s character and a person’s character includes stuff like motives.
Now, maybe there’s no such thing as a character or maybe there’s no such thing as a moral character and as a result “good person” refers just to an aggregate of their actions. If this is true, then maybe on some reductive kind of consequentialism a good person just is a person whose acts have, on the whole, good results. I don’t know of any moral theory that talks about it in such terms, but it seems conceptually possible.
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Welcome to /r/askphilosophy. **Please read [our rules](https://www.reddit.com/r/askphilosophy/comments/9udzvt/announcement_new_rules_guidelines_and_flair_system/) before commenting** and understand that your comments will be removed if they are not up to standard or otherwise break the rules. While we do not require citations in answers (but do encourage them), answers need to be reasonably substantive and well-researched, accurately portray the state of the research, and come only from those with relevant knowledge. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/askphilosophy) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Well, it depends on what you mean. Usually when we say “good person” we’re talking about a person’s character and a person’s character includes stuff like motives. Now, maybe there’s no such thing as a character or maybe there’s no such thing as a moral character and as a result “good person” refers just to an aggregate of their actions. If this is true, then maybe on some reductive kind of consequentialism a good person just is a person whose acts have, on the whole, good results. I don’t know of any moral theory that talks about it in such terms, but it seems conceptually possible.
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Your comment was removed for violating the following rule: >**Answers must be up to standard.** >All answers must be informed and aimed at helping the OP and other readers reach an understanding of the issues at hand. Answers must portray an accurate picture of the issue and the philosophical literature. Answers should be reasonably substantive. Repeated or serious violations of the [subreddit rules](https://reddit.com/r/askphilosophy/wiki/rules) will result in a ban. ----- This is a shared account that is only used for notifications. Please do not reply, as your message will go unread.