Immanuel kant claims that the only thing that is moral without qualification is <u>"good will".</u>
Kant depicts a “good will” as the main thing that is moral without qualification. “Good will” is to act with moral thinking, regardless of what the result of the activity. It is constantly planned on great and therefore does not have to meet all requirements to be great, as it is in all examples "great". Joy is accomplished by acquiring an end, and in this way it is of no ethical esteem, where as the “good will” is downright and accordingly moral.
The reason why some health psychologist have criticized the
general adaptation syndrome mainly because in terms of an individual’s way of
interpreting or appraising a stressful event, this does not even take into
account, that is why it is criticized by some.
If the options are "true or false" then the correct answer would be false
Answer: nine
Explanation: just learned this