A priori and synthetic are both part of scientific knowledge in which the intellect develops a relationship between things. Kant created a thorough proposition that the items are susceptible to the mentality of an individual. Although he did not imply that the intellect would acquire instinctive thoughts or that the brain would develop things. (Stumpf pg. 278) Reason is moral behavior relative to practical behavior as it’s associated with the theory about things. Kant discusses the undertaking of moral philosophy; it is to determine how we are allowed to relate ourselves with principles of behavior that are necessary to all people. (Stumpf pg. 285) Equally moral knowledge is similar to scientific knowledge in the aspect they derive from a priori judgments. Kant knows rationality has to do with morality and being aware of regulations of behavior, both deemed widespread and obligatory. (Stumpf pg. 286) Any human being would think before they act and this is due to our consciousness of rules which makes us coherent individuals. When asking the question, “What is the best choice?” one is aware of being compelled to proceed in a certain way due to rational
A priori and synthetic are both part of scientific knowledge in which the intellect develops a relationship between things. Kant created a thorough proposition that the items are susceptible to the mentality of an individual. Although he did not imply that the intellect would acquire instinctive thoughts or that the brain would develop things. (Stumpf pg. 278) Reason is moral behavior relative to practical behavior as it’s associated with the theory about things. Kant discusses the undertaking of moral philosophy; it is to determine how we are allowed to relate ourselves with principles of behavior that are necessary to all people. (Stumpf pg. 285) Equally moral knowledge is similar to scientific knowledge in the aspect they derive from a priori judgments. Kant knows rationality has to do with morality and being aware of regulations of behavior, both deemed widespread and obligatory. (Stumpf pg. 286) Any human being would think before they act and this is due to our consciousness of rules which makes us coherent individuals. When asking the question, “What is the best choice?” one is aware of being compelled to proceed in a certain way due to rational