According to Kant, We Can Have a Priori Knowledge About

question 37

Multiple Choice

According to Kant, we can have a priori knowledge about relations like cause and effect because

• A) if we didn't, God would be a deceiver.
• B) our minds impose such relations onto our sense experience.
• C) all necessary relations can be known a priori.
• D) cause and effect are primary qualities which truly represent objects.

---

Definitions:

Nominal Variables

Variables that represent categories with no intrinsic ordering or hierarchy, such as gender, nationality, or brand.

Null Hypothesis

In statistics, a statement suggesting that there is no significant effect or difference, and any observed deviation is due to random chance.

Chi-Squared Test

A statistical test used to determine if a significant relationship exists between two categorical variables by comparing observed and expected frequencies.

Contingency Table

A table used in statistics to summarize the distribution of two categorical variables, showing the frequency at which certain combinations of the variables occur.