Ethics Chapter 6

The reason why it is wrong to make a lying promise, according to Kant, is because this act cannot be willed as a general practice without contradiction.

Hypothetical imperatives are

Stoicism, which is a form of deontological ethics, maintains that

According to Kant, what has the highest intrinsic value?

According to Kant, one can do what is right and that action still may not have "moral worth."

According to Kant, an obligation or "ought" is categorical when it is something we ought to do in order to achieve some ends or goal that we have.

According to Kant, the moral worth of an act is determined by its consequences.

Kant's first form of the categorical imperative is derived from the nature of moral obligation as universally binding.

According to Kant, because persons are ends, they ought not be used as a means to ends.

Moral "oughts" are all of the following except

The illustration [text] in the beginning of chapter five [six] suggests using humans as "guinea pigs" was immoral because

A good paraphrase of Kant's second form of categorical imperative is

According to Kant, the shopkeeper who charges an equal price of all her customers, because she likes them, is acting "out of duty."

According to Kant, moral obligations are hypothetical in nature.