One of the best-known objections came from Benjamin Constant, inspiring this concept's originator to reply with "On a Supposed Right to Tell Lies from Benevolent Motives.
Y.S. Lincoln argues for using this as a guide in research ethics while one of the leading explicators of this concept is Herbert James Paton. One objection to this concept by David Ross relies on the certainty of everyone lying, while Louis Beck questioned this concept's scope with an example of writing your name in a book. One of the best-known objections came from Benjamin Constant, inspiring this concept's originator to reply with "On a Supposed Right to Tell Lies from Benevolent Motives." That reply argues that an "enquiring murderer" asking about the location of his victim should still be answered truthfully to respect this concept. Coming in "Kingdom of Heaven" and "Universal Law" formulations, FTP, identify this construct set forth in Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals that says to act as if your actions would be made a universal law, the best known ethical construct of Immanuel Kant.
Y.S. Lincoln argues for using this as a guide in research ethics while one of the leading explicators of this concept is Herbert James Paton.
{Categorical Imperative} (accept {Kategorischer Imperativ})