For Kant, if a judgment carries with it strict and absolute universality (it admits of
No possible exception), then it is not derived from experience, but is valid ...
A) a posteriori.
B) inductively.
C) by conversion.
D) a priori.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Kant believed that judgments that are universally and necessarily true, without any exceptions, are not based on experience but are a priori, meaning they are knowable independently of experience through pure reason.

For Kant, If a Judgment Carries with It Strict and Absolute