It is rather tough to say exactly what Kant’s main arguments
are that he is discussing in section two in the text. One point that Kant does
make is that pure expression of the law can have power over the heart stronger
than all other forces because one thinks only of reason, and not of reason as
well as incentive. To go along with that point Kant also stated that generally
laws help everyday lives or us live out. He says that a person will only follow
these laws because of a will or a practical reason for what is good. The choice
is then based off of a question was the choice a subjective decision? According
to Kant the “moral law “ is to act in an agreeable way with the demands of
practical reason. The theory of Categorical Imperative has three rules that must
be followed in my eyes they follow as moral laws should be followed by
everyone, if someone else is doing “it” then it must be okay because it’s the
right thing to be doing, and treat the cause for what it is and not what it
could lead to after the fact. The actual three rules stated that only act
according to the maxim by which you can at the same time will that it would
become a universal law. Act in such a way that you always treat humanity,
whether in your own person or in the person of any other never simply as a
means, but always at the same time as an end. And the third rule so act though
you were through your maxims a law making member of a kingdom of ends.
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