Kant stated two types of imperative, hypothetical and categorical. An imperative is when one has to do something because they have promised to do so. Hypothetical imperative is when you do something to get something. For example, you will do A if you want B. Categorical imperative is when you just do one thing. For example, you just do A. According to the website csus.edu, “an imperative is a command. Hypothetical imperatives are conditionally commands on your having a relevant desire and categorical imperatives are unconditionally command.” (Anscombe, n.d.) To understand to more broadly, here are examples of imperatives. An example of an imperative is “Do Your Homework!” An example of hypothetical imperative is “If you want to become a lawyer,
