What is Kant's Categorical Imperative?

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It is the universal law that will comply with all people that can rationally think and make a morally correct decision that is not based upon their own desires. To not cause harm or inflict damage upon another agent ( another person).
The Categorical Imperative deals with universalizability and states that an act is immoral if it cannot be made into a rule for all humankind to follow. For example, if I say "I will never keep my promises", this would be considered to be immoral because it cannot be applied to all people, for if it were, no-one would keep their promises and promises would lose all meaning.
First answer by ID2092005209. Last edit by Letrice012003. Contributor trust: 1 [recommend contributor recommended]. Question popularity: 44 [recommend question].