In this paper, we introduce a generalization of the concept of sufficientarianism, extending it
to assess allocations across multiple consumption goods. For a fixed society of agents,
sufficientarianism posits that allocations are compared according to the number of
individuals whose consumption is considered to be sufficient. Central to our discussion is a
newly introduced ethical principle of 'sufficientrarian judgment.'This principle asserts that if
starting from an allocation in which all agents have identical consumption and a change in …