I don't know who hardly any of these guys are so I really don't know what these results mean:
1. Spinoza (100%)
2. Aquinas (91%)
3. Nietzsche (88%)
4. Epicureans (86%)
5. Jeremy Bentham (83%)
6. St. Augustine (78%)
7. Jean-Paul Sartre (77%)
8. Aristotle (75%)
9. Nel Noddings (73%)
10. Thomas Hobbes (72%)
11. David Hume (68%)
12. Kant (65%)
13. Stoics (65%)
14. John Stuart Mill (55%)
15. Ayn Rand (52%)
16. Cynics (47%)
17. Ockham (34%)
18. Plato (34%)
19. Prescriptivism (34%)
I'll just be happy Ayn Rand is fairly low.
You can click on "more info" if you're confused.
Sartre, my top result, for example:
# When we choose something, we affirm the value of our choice because we have chosen it above other choices
# When we choose something for ourselves, we should choose it for all people.
# We must be consistent in our interpretations of moral situations regardless of whom the agent is.
# Logic cannot help us specific situations
# Making conscious moral choices is more significant than consistently following moral guidelines
# The conflict between the interests of two people is in the end, irresolvable
