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Questions and Answers
According to Kant, what is necessary for enlightenment?
According to Kant, what is necessary for enlightenment?
- Imposing rules for future generations
- Dependence on guidance from others
- Paternalism from church and state
- Freedom to use one's own intellect (correct)
How did Kant define immaturity in the context of his text?
How did Kant define immaturity in the context of his text?
- Questioning authority figures
- Acting independently without guidance
- Reliance on others for understanding (correct)
- The ability to think for oneself without external direction
What did Kant warn against in relation to rules set by priests or others?
What did Kant warn against in relation to rules set by priests or others?
- Promoting individual freedom
- Denying future generations the chance to question the rules (correct)
- Allowing progress in social development
- Encouraging public debate
According to Kant, why did he write about enlightenment in response to a government official's question?
According to Kant, why did he write about enlightenment in response to a government official's question?
What is the role of reason according to Kant in achieving enlightenment?
What is the role of reason according to Kant in achieving enlightenment?
In the text, what concept is associated with the phrase 'Dare to know' (Sapere Aude)?
In the text, what concept is associated with the phrase 'Dare to know' (Sapere Aude)?
What is the key element that distinguishes autonomy from freedom?
What is the key element that distinguishes autonomy from freedom?
What is the fundamental requirement to be considered autonomous?
What is the fundamental requirement to be considered autonomous?
What is the Categorical Imperative, as described in the text?
What is the Categorical Imperative, as described in the text?
In Kant's moral philosophy, why should individuals always be seen as ends and not solely as means to an end?
In Kant's moral philosophy, why should individuals always be seen as ends and not solely as means to an end?
How does Kant view the discovery of 'the good' according to the text?
How does Kant view the discovery of 'the good' according to the text?
What does the text suggest about the influence of Kant on modern moral ideals?
What does the text suggest about the influence of Kant on modern moral ideals?
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