Kantianism or deontology is based on the idea of good will, which is necessary in conceiving all the good in the world. Kant focuses on the nature of an action that makes it right and wrong rather than judging it by its consequences. It encourages actions having moral values that reflect good intentions and purpose. These actions can only have moral values if they proceed from a pure motive of moral duty comprising act of reason. Hence actions are considered virtuous if they tend to justify in righteousness of their motives. This can only occur if they are derived from duty rather than from predisposition. The strongest examples of morally right action are those in which an individual agent's certitude to act in accordance with duty overcomes
