Immanuel Kant | Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals

question 99

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.
-Kant defined duty as the necessity of acting from

• A) respect for the law.
• B) inclination.
• C) reason.
• D) self-interest.

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Definitions:

Basic Requirements

The essential criteria or conditions that must be met for a task, project, or job.

Mistake

An incorrect belief or understanding about something, which can affect contracts or other legal agreements when material to the transaction.

Complete Performance

The full and exact fulfillment of all terms and obligations stipulated in a contract.

Less-Than Complete Performance

The execution of a contractual obligation in which some elements or aspects have been left unfulfilled or partially completed.