Kant explains that hypothetical imperative is the actions that are good as a means of something else. He explains that the actions taken that are good for something else. He also states that hypothetical imperative is the actions that are good for some possible or actual purpose. Kant also explains that there are two types of hypothetical, which are assertorically and problematically. Hypothetical is referenced to a purpose. Another imperative that Kant talks about is the categorical imperative; he explains that this occurs if the actions are “represented as good in itself, as necessary in a will that in itself conforms to reason” (Kant, pg 28).
