In the Jim Crow sheriff case, utilitarianism seems to say that an action we would normally regard as absolutely wrong is actually something we're obligated to do$.$ This is because our everyday thinking takes account of something that utilitarianism $($as we've covered it$)$ does not. What does utilitarianism overlook? Group of answer choices An agent's value to society depends upon their level of education. The results of an action determine whether it's right. What an agent did in the past affects what they deserve now. Every human being's utility counts for just as much as any other's. Pleasure and pain make actions right and wrong.