An example of this would be a person who does the right thing for all the right reasons. The second claim Kant makes is that a good will is the only entity in which we show “unconditional worth” (10). My understanding from this is that Kant is suggesting a good will is the only thing we can acquire as something of significance, no matter what the condition calls for. Also, Kant claims that “a good will is not good because of what it effects, or accomplishes, not because of its fitness to attain some intended end, but good just by its willing…” (10). This relates back to the ancient Greek science logic. Logic, just like good will, depends solely on itself.
Another claim Kant constructs in this section is that duty is the concept that we think about first when estimating the entire worth of our actions, which ultimately constitutes the condition of everything else (12). According to Kant, a duty is a good will operating under certain subjective limitations and hindrances (12-13). This means that a good will based off of certain requirements is considered a duty. These certain requirements determine whether the duty was done from duty or if it was done in itself (13). There are three motivations in determining if a good will is done from duty or in