Immanuel Kant | Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals

question 82

Multiple Choice

Immanuel Kant | Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals
In this excerpt from Kant's moral philosophy, we are first introduced to the concepts of good will, duty, and moral worth, followed by a discussion leading up to the fundamental principle of the categorical imperative. The passage concludes with Kant's examples demonstrating the distinction between perfect and imperfect duties.
-According to Kant, the only good we can call good in itself is

• A) good sense.
• B) the inclination to be good.
• C) good action.
• D) good will.

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Definitions:

Tort Action

A legal proceeding arising from a wrongful act, leading to civil liability, rather than stemming from a contract dispute or criminal case.

Compensation

Payment or reward given for services rendered or damages incurred.

Tortfeasor

A person or party that has committed a tort, which is a wrongful act leading to legal liability.

Intentional Tort

An Intentional Tort is a civil wrong resulting from an intentional act on the part of the tortfeasor (wrongdoer) that causes harm to another.