Moral Philosophy: Sufferen Kant's Epistemological View

Socrates’ fundamental moral philosophy is to always examine your life in order to live life to the fullest. His epistemological view is that he knows he does not know everything, and he does not confuse ignorance for knowledge. This supports his moral philosophy because in order to know if you are living your life to fullest you need to know what the good life is. His metaphysical view is that he has a self-interested reason to be concerned with others. Bad citizens will eventually harm him and his community. The Sophists fundamental moral principle is that reason or sense do not give us access to truth or reality. Sophists’ main theory of knowledge is that reason is employed to determine what is true and what is false. Since senses are faulty, we can assume there is no truth. This supports the moral philosophy because if senses and reason are both faulty, we cannot discover what exactly truth is. The Sophists’ main theory of reality is that
Kant says that humans are free to the extent that we act according to our own free will. Kant believes that there are two types of knowledge, a priori and experience. Majority of the knowledge that we have is from experience. A priori is reasoning that proceeds from theoretical deduction. Kant’s theory of reality is an act is only moral when it is committed from a sense of duty. Which means that you perform an act because you ought to do it. Sade’s moral principle says that a claim is not considered true until it is proven true. Sade’s theory of knowledge says without burden of proof, there is no way to prove that something exists. A good example that until God is proven to exist, he does not exist. Sade’s theory of reality says that nature provides us with moral principles. We are provided with impulses that help us pursue pleasure and avoid