What does Kant claim is the supreme principle of morality? Clearly state the principle, and explain how Kant thought we could apply it to determine the morality of actions. What do you think is the most powerful objection to this principle? Can this objection be overcome?

The correct answers to these open questions are the following,

For Kant, the supreme principle of morality is Good Will. To explain this concept in simple terms, we can say that Good Will is the moral duty of an individual. It has to ever do what is right, regardless of the consequences.  For Kant, the morality of individual actions is determined for its commitment to always do good. To do that the individual has to be guided by the use of reason, the logic. The reason is what is going to motivate the Good Will of an individual.

Some authors have objected to Kant's concept using the argument of the emotions as an important component in the way people act and are influenced. This objection is difficult to overcome in that it is true that emotions play a big role in how people think, act, and react to the common things of life.

the real gdp increased by 4.1%

explanation:

might not be right, i think i'm correct, but i might be thinking of last quarter

legislative branch:

one of the three branches of government divided between the senate and the house of representatives.

- creates or makes laws

- power to override a veto

executive branch:

one of the three branches of government, headed by the president.

- enforces or carries out laws

- power to veto a bill sent to it by congress

judicial branch:

one of the three branches of government, headed by the chief justice of the supreme court.

- interprets laws

- power to declare laws or actions by the government unconstitutional