Why does Kant believe that the good will is the only thing that is good without qualification? Do you agree with him?

(This subject is Ethics in Psychology)

Kant means that a good will is "good without qualification" as such an absolute good in-itself, universally good in every instance and never merely as good to some yet further end. ... Kant's point is that to be universally and absolutely good, something must be good in every instance of its occurrence.

Explanation:

i started to read this expecting to actually answer something serious but i was wrong that was the first time i laughed today

explanation:

true because it is true