According to Kant, our sense of "ought to" is called
A) necessity.
B) insecurity.
C) paranoia.
D) love.
E) dutifulness.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Kant believed that our sense of "ought to" is rooted in our sense of duty or dutifulness. He believed that our moral obligations are based on universal principles of reason, rather than subjective desires or feelings. Therefore, our sense of obligation comes from a sense of duty to follow these universal principles, rather than from personal insecurities or paranoia.

According to Kant, Our Sense of "Ought To" Is Called