Kant's Duty Ethics

For Kant, the morally important thing is not the result, it is the idea when the selector makes a choice.

What does it mean not to tilt and act? It does something because it makes you feel better or because you want to get something from it

What does "unqualified" behavior mean? Kant said that this means that we should respect moral law

Once generalized, it is wrong to use this maxim as the basis of action if it makes sense to conflict itself and it makes no sense.

If the general version makes sense, ask if you choose to live in a world that everyone follows. Otherwise, please do not take action

Nobody can take that promise seriously if someone can make a "false promise".

When things are all over, thief's maxim will overthrow the property system, but without the property system theft does not occur.

A fraudster's saying will overturn the assumption of authenticity once promoted, but without this assumption, it can not even tell a lie.

Maxim: Even though I can pay it at a very low price, I may refuse to help others who can not pay.

Summary: Even if it seldom helps her she can refuse to help others who can not afford her

Can you use it as a universal law? Maybe it is not, you may have yourself in extreme need, so no one else will help you

Try this motto so that you can pour the oil used on the ground instead of taking it to the oil recycling center to save you time and effort

Do not always act, but always take actions that aim for reasons (that is, others).

The phrase "actual order" is Jacques Thiroux. Kant himself said that this is another way to state his sorting order.

This version of classification command seems to be aimed at eliminating misuse. Utilitarianism is condemned for reasons to misuse people already in disadvantage. Utilitarianism may have to support such a plan if the plan increases the damage of fragile groups, but promotes overall social benefits.

In Kant's philosophy, moral obligation is a duty of virtue. His moral outlook is simply "virtue" and moral virtue is "an unavoidable consequence of pure practical reason". In "Critique of practical reasons", Kant explains that "virtue" is naturally acquired as a non-sacred will or as a "moral tendency in struggle". In fact, Kant believes that all objectives are duty, not virtue Incomplete or extensive duty leads us to the establishment of terminal life. Happiness This part will be interesting as we see how and when we must combine our own responsibility and purpose with one's happiness and the completeness of another for morally good I guess. To carry out work

Inspector Kant's Ethics Kant's ethical theory is moral. In moral theory, behavior is evaluated as moral or immorality based on duty. Unlike Utilitarianism, Kant's ethical theory involves responsibility regardless of human well-being. Emanuel Kant defines responsibility as "an objective and practical action in accordance with this law and eliminates the tendency to define it as an obligation" (Kant, 1956, p. 83). According to Kant, all actions have maximism