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In Immanuel Kant's monumental work, the "Critique of Practical Reason," he delves into the very essence of human morality and the foundations of ethical decision-making. Kant explores the idea that our actions are guided by moral principles, and he argues for the existence of a practical reason that governs our moral choices. Kant's critical examination of practical reason leads to the formulation of his famous concept, the "categorical imperative," a universal principle that compels us to act according to moral laws that apply to all rational beings. This work profoundly influenced modern ethical philosophy, shaping discussions on duty, autonomy, and the nature of moral obligation. Kant's clear and systematic approach in the "Critique of Practical Reason" continues to be a cornerstone of ethical theory, providing valuable insights into the rational foundations of morality and the enduring question of what it means to be a morally responsible human being.