The concepts of freedom and of human free will play a central role in Kant’s moral philosophy. Does Kant think that we are always free—or must we in some sense struggle to achieve a moment of freedom (of truly free action) in our lives? If you think Kant must be committed to the view that we must struggle to achieve freedom, then what does this suggest about our life as a whole—must it therefore involve a continual battle of sorts, one whose victory is never assured and whose loss always threatens? Explain.
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