Immanuel Kant's Categorical Imperative
Immanuel Kant argued that the utmost principle of morality is ordinary of rationality that he named it the “Categorical Imperative”. He labeled it for the reason of “objected, rationally necessary and inclinations we may have to the contrary” (Stanford). According to Kant, this principle accepts all definite moral necessities. This means that all immoral actions are illogical because they go against the Categorical Imperative. Mayor Daley abided by the principles of the Categorical Imperative. The mayor had objected to the Yippies and took all actions necessary. With rational thought Daley ordered the police officers to take necessary action to protect the city. He felt strongly about his city’s safety and needed to take immediate action. Kant