Hobbes and Hume agree that:
A. freedom of the will is impossible.
B. we are always morally responsible for our actions.
C. human actions are determined.
D. causal judgments are invalid.
E. None of the above
Question 2
It's central to Kant's resolution of the determinism/free will debate that:
A. physics is an incomplete science.
B. causation is a scientific concept, not an ethical one.
D. physics tells us only about the world as it appears to us, not about how it is in independent reality.
D. we are causally determined in the realm of independent reality.
E. we are free from the standpoint of the realm of
appearance.
Chinese workers on a railway in the far West. “Without them,” Leland Stanford, president of the Cent
A recruiting poster for the “True Sons of Freedom” encouraged African Americans to enlist. In fact,
David Hume (1711‑1776) was a Scottish philosopher whose skeptical examinations of religion, ...
Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, John Rawls
Thomas Hobbes (1588–1679)
For millions of people, the United States represents a land of opportunity and freedom from ...