Kant says, "The impulses of nature, then, contain hindrances to the fulfilment of duty in the mind of man, and resisting forces, some of them powerful; and he must judge himself able to combat these and to conquer them by means of punishment."

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Kant argues that moral duty is determined by rationality and the categorical imperative, not by impulses of nature or external forces. He emphasizes the role of reason in overcoming inclinations, not punishment.

Kant Says, "The Impulses of Nature, Then, Contain Hindrances to the Fulfilment