4.8 Discussion #8: Living Philosophy Chapter 11: Kant's Revolution
Chapter 11: Lies, Lies….No Lies
How does Kant’s categorical imperative apply to the case of the lying promise? Does Kant allow any exceptions to a categorical imperative? Would you make an exception if it could save an innocent person’s life (and harm no one else)? Why or why not?
8 years ago
6
Answer(1)![blurred-text]()
![]()
Purchase the answer to view it

NOT RATED
- order_99799_251615.doc
other Questions(10)
- the population in Manchester in 1801 was 328,609 In 1901 the population was 2,357,150 By 2001 the population was risen by another...
- BUS
- Discussion 3: Financial Forecasts
- IT task new
- Unit V Information Systems Management
- Peer review summary
- due no later then 10:00 P.M ON 4/28/17
- Nordstrom's corporate strategies and the affect they have on the decision process - 2 page essay
- Sociology paparr 3 pages
- âCustomer service is different depending on the type of business and the needs of the customer in each individual caseâ.