2. What did Fichte distinguish between?
(a) Phenomena and noumena.
(b) Substance and property.
(c) Monarchy and anarchy.
(d) Synthetic and analytic.

3. Which of the following did Kant approach in a curious way?
(a) Laws.
(b) Ethics.
(c) Emotions.
(d) Logic.

4. Which of the following is true about aesthetic perception?
(a) Each individual perceives beauty in the form of subjectivity.
(b) Every beautiful object has inherent objects.
(c) Every beautiful object is a substance and not a property.
(d) Each individual perceives an aesthetic object differently.

5. What elements are essential for aesthetic judgment?
(a) Subjectivity and objectivity.
(b) Objectivity and substance.
(c) Substance and property.
(d) Substance and property.

6. Which of the following is true about the idealism Fichte wanted to justify?
(a) It was based on Descartes' work.
(b) It was based on Plato's work.
(c) It was classical.
(d) It was radical.

7. Kant's "Critique of Judgment" is considered to be which of the following?
(a) Strongly argued but disorganized.
(b) Concise and focused.
(c) Concise and clear.
(d) Disorganized and unclear.

8. According to Hegel, what does reason want to reach?
(a) Human brains.
(b) Humanity.
(c) The world.
(d) Heaven.

9. What does the judgment of beauty require?
(a) Deliberation.
(b) Intermediate concepts.
(c) Background information.
(d) One's sense.

10. How did Kant believe that humans see the world?
(a) As a series of insignificant actions.
(b) As a spectrum of experiences.
(c) As a field of action.
(d) As an imperative statement.

11. Which of the following describes a categorical imperative?
(a) Substance rather than property.
(b) Completely unqualified.
(c) A "would" statement.
(d) Morally ambiguous.

12. According to Hegel, how did his subject of study build?
(a) Through self-improvement.
(b) Through self-consciousness.
(c) Through self-destruction.
(d) Through self-existence.

13. What does "Critique of Judgment" influence?
(a) The study of cosmology.
(b) The study of theology.
(c) The study of aesthetics.
(d) The study of psychology.

14. What was Kant's basic political belief?
(a) One can never do anything to harm the government or country's image.
(b) One can do anything they would like as long as they do not interfere with another's freedom.
(c) One can do anything they would like as long as they are faithful to the church's orders.
(d) One can be creatively free but otherwise conservative.

15. Why did Kant say that empirically, humans are not free?
(a) Humans have moral laws to abide by.
(b) Humans must breathe and eat.
(c) Humans are controlled by God.
(d) Humans are part of the natural world.