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1. • • Kant held that every rational being had both an innate right to freedom and a duty to enter into a civil condition governed by a social contract in order to realize and preserve that freedom.
     Reference:

     Kant’s Social and Political Philosophy (Stanford Encyclopedia ...

2. People also ask

   What did Kant believe?

   • Kant held that every rational being had both an innate right to freedom and a duty to enter into a civil condition governed by a social contract in order to realize and preserve that freedom. His writings on political philosophy consist of one book and several shorter works.

   Kant’s Social and Political Philosophy - Stanford Encyclopedia of

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/kant-social-political/

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   Why did Kant believe in autonomy?

   • Understanding the idea of autonomy was, in Kant’s view, key to understanding and justifying the authority that moral requirements have over us. As with Rousseau, whose views influenced Kant, freedom does not consist in being bound by no law, but by laws that are in some sense of one’s own making.

   Kant’s Moral Philosophy - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/kant-moral/

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   What is Kant's concept of freedom?

   • The concept of freedom is the central normative and metaphysical concept in Kant's philosophy.

   Freedom: will, autonomy (Chapter 5) - Immanuel Kant

   www.cambridge.org/core/books/immanuel-kant/freedom-will-autonomy/0940F88329670E44759F0DD4AE4F6B50

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   Does Kant's theory of freedom face a dilemma?

   • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 17 May 2023 Kant's early critics maintained that his theory of freedom faces a dilemma: either it reduces the will's activity to strict necessity by making it subject to the causality of the moral law, or it reduces the will's activity to blind chance by liberating it from rules of any kind.

   Kant on Freedom - Cambridge University Press & Assessment

   www.cambridge.org/core/elements/kant-on-freedom/5FEED927F62542721D0E79873AE45415

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3. plato.stanford.edu › entries › kant-social-politicalKant’s Social and Political Philosophy (Stanford Encyclopedia ...

   plato.stanford.edu › entries › kant-social-political

   Jul 24, 2007 · Kant held that every rational being had both an innate right to freedom and a duty to enter into a civil condition governed by a social contract in order to realize and preserve that freedom. His writings on political philosophy consist of one book and several shorter works.

   • Natural Law Theories

     Kant’s (see Alexy 2002, 117–121) is such a theory: a legal...

   • Kant's Moral Philosophy

     Understanding the idea of autonomy was, in Kant’s view, key...

   • Kant, Immanuel

     On Kant’s view, our ideas of the soul, the world-whole, and...

4. fee.org › articles › immanuel-kant-and-theImmanuel Kant and the Philosophy of Freedom

   fee.org › articles › immanuel-kant-and-the

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   Feb 10, 2017 · He is the most significant and widely discussed moral philosopher in history. And he was self-consciously an Enlightenment liberal who believed in limited government and maximum freedom. Let’s take a look at the elements of his moral and political argument for freedom.

5. www.cambridge.org › core › booksFreedom: will, autonomy (Chapter 5) - Immanuel Kant

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   Summary. Autonomy and freedom of the will. The concept of freedom is the central normative and metaphysical concept in Kant's philosophy. Freedom of choice and action from constraint by external forces but also even from one's own mere inclinations, something that can be achieved not by the elimination of inclinations, which is not possible for ...

   • Author: Paul Guyer

   • Publish Year: 2010

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7. www.jstor.org › stable › 26625467Learning from Kant: On Freedom - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org › stable › 26625467

   This article analyzes Kant’s conception of freedom and discussions about it. It starts with Kant’s early works and his search for the ways to overcome the limitations of the views of freedom as independence from one’s own inclinations and from whims of others.

8. www.cambridge.org › core › elementsKant on Freedom - Cambridge University Press & Assessment

   www.cambridge.org › core › elements

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   Kant's early critics maintained that his theory of freedom faces a dilemma: either it reduces the will's activity to strict necessity by making it subject to the causality of the moral law, or it reduces the will's activity to blind chance by liberating it from rules of any kind.