1. Immanuel Kant and Free Will
... named the formula Categorical Imperative which can be basically defined as "Always act so that you can will the rule of your action to be a universal law." It is 'categorical' because it is not 'hypothetical' or 'contingent' on anything, but is always and everywhere ... that: "The representation of an objective principle, insofar as it is necessitating for a will, is called a 'command' (of reason), and the formula of the command is called an imperative." Therefore he simply says that they don't deliberately bad choices but they think they can. This also ... the inter...
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- Grade Level: High School