It is composed of four formulations: the Formula of the Law of Nature, the Formula of the End Itself, the Formula of Autonomy, and the Formula of the Kingdom of Ends. In the second section of the work in which it is described, it is contrasted with the idea of commands that depend on one's preference for a particular end, or problematic- and assertoric-hypothetical imperatives. Clearly described in 1785's The Foundations of the Metaphysics of Mor
It is composed of four formulations: the Formula of the Law of Nature, the Formula of the End Itself, the Formula of Autonomy, and the Formula of the Kingdom of Ends. In the second section of the work in which it is described, it is contrasted with the idea of commands that depend on one's preference for a particular end, or problematic- and assertoric-hypothetical imperatives. Clearly described in 1785's The Foundations of the Metaphysics of Morals, FTP, identify this two-word criterion of moral obligation purported by Immanuel Kant.
It is composed of four formulations: the Formula of the Law of Nature, the Formula of the End Itself, the Formula of Autonomy, and the Formula of the Kingdom of Ends.
{categorical imperative}