Immanuel Kant's Sub-System Of Ethics
“Immanuel Kant (1724–1804) argued that moral requirements are based on a standard of rationality he dubbed the ‘Categorical Imperative’ (CI)” (Johnson, 2004; 2008 (Revised))Kant divides ethics into two main sciences: empirical-anthropology, and rational-ethical, to explain genuine moral philosophy. Metaphysics of morals is Kant’s sub-system of ethics in regards to moral philosophy (Kant, 2014). The metaphysics of morals principle challenges the concepts of one’s free will.
Kant believes all humans have morals and if a moral can be rationalized universally that moral could be a universal law. The motive behind an action determines the morality of the act not the actual outcome of the action. With free will, individuals have the ability to
Kant believes all humans have morals and if a moral can be rationalized universally that moral could be a universal law. The motive behind an action determines the morality of the act not the actual outcome of the action. With free will, individuals have the ability to