What is the primary reason for conducting kant's "universalization test"? to persuade others that our actions are morally justified to determine whether we are excepting ourselves from a policy we think everyone else should follow to see how well we can disguise our true intentions and motivations?

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Krystal

Social Studies

4 September, 03:20

What is the primary reason for conducting kant's "universalization test"? to persuade others that our actions are morally justified to determine whether we are excepting ourselves from a policy we think everyone else should follow to see how well we can disguise our true intentions and motivations?

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Konnor Stanton · Answer 1

The answer is: to determine whether we are excepting ourselves from a policy we think everyone else should follow

The universalization test is an indicator that tells whether an action is morally right or wrong. Basically, if everyone does the same course of action for a certain situation, it will be deemed as universal. According to Kant, what's universal is what is morally acceptable. Hence, when once is exempt from a policy that everyone follows, then he/she violates the universalizability.