Kant: Fill in the Blanks

Kantian Ethics is a non-religious, [blank_start]absolutist[blank_end] theory, which means that if one thing is wrong in a certain situation, it is wrong in all situations. All moral rules are [blank_start]universal[blank_end] and every decision is objective, so it is the same for everyone in all situations. It is [blank_start]deontological[blank_end], so deciding whether or not something is right is based on [blank_start]intention[blank_end], derived through [blank_start]reason[blank_end] and a sense of duty and good will, rather than the outcome of the act. Kant believes that everyone is free to make their own decisions, due to having [blank_start]free will[blank_end]. He believes that we have an [blank_start]innate knowledge[blank_end] of what is right and wrong, and that knowledge is [blank_start]a-priori[blank_end] or before experience.