Kant's Theory Of Deontology
According to deontology, actions is considered moral or immoral based on the adherence to duties, or rules It is described as “duty” from the word “deon” from Greek (CVP, p.10). The thing that determine what "right" is its settlement with a moral standard based on this theory is the rightness part of the action have to be greater than the good of it.
Deontology got its foundations from Immanuel Kant. Kant’s theory is considered deontological for numerous reasons. Starting off, Kant states that in order for people to act moral, With ulterior motive means its based upon wants , desires and references with no moral worth. In contrast, the action come from the motive of duty is considered have moral worth. When a person does something because
Deontology got its foundations from Immanuel Kant. Kant’s theory is considered deontological for numerous reasons. Starting off, Kant states that in order for people to act moral, With ulterior motive means its based upon wants , desires and references with no moral worth. In contrast, the action come from the motive of duty is considered have moral worth. When a person does something because