Definition.com
The Pure practical reason (n.) needs no defense of its possibility: if it is actually practical, it proves its reality through the deed, and all subtle reasoning against it is futile.
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The Pure practical reason (n.) needs no defense of its possibility: if it is actually practical, it proves its reality through the deed, and all subtle reasoning against it is futile.
The Pure practical reason (n.) needs no critique: it is itself the standard for critiquing all its use — it is empirically conditioned reason, presuming to rule alone, that must be checked.