Kant's Categorical Imperative (Deontology)

Kantian deontology is about rules and duties. Kant argued for an ultimate moral principle called The Categorical Imperative. It says that one must only act on principles (or "maxims") that could be universalized. This means they must still be rational even if everyone were to use them.
Intro: (0:00)
The Categorical Imperative: (0:43)
What is a Maxim?: (1:22)
A Maxim as a Universal Law: (2:06)
Testing the Maxim: (2:33)
What Kant is NOT Saying: (3:32)
Conclusion: (4:00)
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[@LetsGetLogical]

"That's not exactly straightforward..."
Best summary of Kant on the internet! 😄

[@queserasera2118]

You have done a great job

[@philwhitfield6234]

thanks -- explains it well for me

[@Rico-Suave_]

Great video, thank you, watched all of it 4:15

[@b-sideplank]

Hi, can u do a commentary on this conversation pls - 'Joe Rogan & Firas Zahabi Debate Scientific Truth' (posting link gets comment deleted it seems)

[@spacecupcake4245]

Based

[@vlmalsawmtluangaralte9619]

💆🏻‍♂️

[@EternalHappElements]

The maxim can have layers.