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    Philosophy of Life

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    principle of morality (of Immanuel Kant) in the decisions we take in everyday life”. Immanuel Kant introduced his moral theory in the late 18th century‚ which sought to establish a supreme principle of morality. He argued that there exists an ethical system whereby moral requirements are requirements of reason‚ and the rightness of actions is determined by their accordance with moral law. Therefore‚ an immoral action will always be considered an irrational action. For Kant‚ a supreme guiding moral principle

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    part of Kants view‚ he’s basically saying one should only act or intend or choose to do things that can become a “universal law”. In other words‚ lying would be seen as immoral and what you ought not to do and telling the truth is what one ought to do‚ telling the truth is morally correct and could be made a universal law. Everyone should tell the truth however‚ not everyone does. To always do good‚ no matter the outcome. Which is why utilitarianism does not work for Kant. The second part Kant talks

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    the good life

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    Happiness and Morality In this paper‚ I will argue that happiness and morality have a relationship. Aristotle believes that morality is what leads to happiness‚ despite an objection from Immanuel Kant. Happiness and morality have a relationship because one must lead to the other. According to Aristotle in his book Nicomachean Ethics‚ chapters one through nine define happiness as the virtuous action of the soul. On the contrary‚ in chapter ten‚ happiness is described as contemplation

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    The Grounding of Kant’s Ethics in the Critique of Pure Reason Kant’s pure concepts of reason‚ i.e. the transcendental ideas‚ interact with and govern all use of understanding in experience1. Kant lays a foundation that argues that objects obtained from pure reason originate in logic’s speculative capacity‚ and allow for inferences to be made for the sake of experience. The Critique of Pure Reason dissects this dichotomy at length‚ and claims that there is a necessary dependence between empirical

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    hold no necessity of truth. Though he acknowledges that philosophy did not yet have the tools to place necessity on causal relations‚ in the Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics‚ Immanuel Kant argues that it is possible to do so. By reworking the frame of metaphysics‚ introducing synthetic‚ a priori knowledge‚ Kant avoids coming to Hume’s skeptical conclusions. Hume believes that philosophy has falsely arrived at its argument of objectivity. Specifically‚ causality is an assumption and cannot be demonstrated

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    Philosophy Essay #4 Kant’s Views on Wrongness of Lying Kant believes humans have the highest value in the realm of existence because they are the only beings capable of reasoning. He extends this theory to say that humans have the right to use other creatures in any way they see fit as long as they are serving an end to justify the means. Kant perceives humans as the most valuable creatures because other “animals” are not able to have desires and set personal goals. Modern science invalidates

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    would hardly notice if they were not there. Is that so wrong? (Singer‚ 12). There are countless debates on this predicament. In this essay I will explain some of them. I will first describe the utilitarianism view by Singer‚ and the deontology view by Kant‚ after that I will apply what both of them have to say to the drowning child situation‚ and conclude on my view. Peter Singer is a utilitarian. Utilitarianism in philosophy is a doctrine that the morally correct course of action consists in the greatest

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    internal forces compel an unfree act. Mill also determined that every situation depends on how you address the situation and that you are only responsible for your feelings and actions. You decide how you feel about what you think you saw.Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) had an interesting ethical system. It is based on a belief that the reason is the final authority for morality. Actions of any sort‚ he believed‚ must be undertaken from

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    Kant believes that freedom comes in obeying moral rules‚ rather than in resisting them‚ that the moral action to do is always the rational thing to do. Kant wants us to believe in practical reason and not pure reason. Unlike utilitarianism‚ Kant argues we are designed as duty followers‚ not for the pursuit of happiness‚ he thinks we are not fulfilled by primarily being happy. Our aim is not to attain happiness but rather‚ to do our duty. Kant believes that rationality is a definitive part of our

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    for making decisions. According to Kant when we are contemplating whether an action is moral or immoral we should ask ourselves what rule or maxim we would be following when making the choice. Kant also stresses the autonomy of each human being as a rational agent based on their ability to reason and their right to be respected by others as rational agents. These two concepts can be presented in two formulations describing constraints that according to Kant should be applied to the maxims we

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