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Q: What is Kantian Good Will and must it be present for a moral action to have moral worth? ...
Good, as we discussed in class and as is outlined in the text, is constituted as good without qualification. Kant argues that things we might normally in the own state view as good, such as a persons talents, may not be morally good if the talents are not used for the right cause. ... But if a person uses the talents to go rock climbing, purely for their own enjoyment, than this act is not morally good. ...
We had an extensive conversation in class regarding the act of lying, and whether it is ever morally good to lie.
Approximate Word count = 553 Approximate Pages = 2.2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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