Again, Kant’s ethics are based on deontology, meaning they are not situational. He believed that morality was determined by set guidelines and codes of behavior, and should be followed to the latter regardless of the situation. Kant left no room for exceptions; something a good number of thinkers has considered lack of common sense. Aristotle on the other hand argued that morality is a midpoint between two extremes, hence his ethics were considered a bit teleological since they could be adjusted to fit specific situations. Aristotle also claimed that an individual could be considered virtuous as long as they chose morally upright action for the sake of greatest good. This because, “a person’s character is voluntary, resulting from several individual
