Furthermore, Kant relies on the moral agent using the concept of the Good Will. According to him, the only good with qualification is the goodwill. He claims, the Good Will is not good based on what it produces or on its consequences, but due to its nature or virtue of volition, it is good in itself or due to its intrinsic properties (Kant, 2012). This is to say; a moral agent is an individual that can make a moral judgment based on some notion of right and wrong and be held accountable for the action and he or she must act in accordance with the Good Will. Kant offers three propositions of morality to defend his argument for the intrinsic properties of the Good Will. His first proposition derives from a sense of duty. He argues that an action
