COGNITIVE DISSONANTICS

Immanuel Kant argued that morality is based on reason, not consequences. Intentions mattered most.

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Kant (1724–1804) claimed moral rules must be grounded in rational principles that apply universally. This frames morality as something you can justify logically, not just measure by results.

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Aristotle wrote on diverse subjects: biology, ethics, logic, and politics. Specialization was optional back then.David Hume argued that we cannot know causation—only observe patterns. Skepticism, politely devastating.Virtue ethics was invented to make “be better” sound academic.Epicurus believed that pleasure is the highest good. Moderation was quietly implied.“The good life” was invented as a concept to make everyone feel behind.Aristotle categorized everything because he couldn’t handle vibes-based living.See all Cognitive Dissonantics facts →

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Immanuel Kant argued that morality is based on reason, not consequences. Intentions mattered most. | SmartAss Facts