Kantian ethics, a form of deontological ethics, is an ethical theory believing that right is independent of good, so the central idea, is that good will is not good because of what the consequences are but it is good because of its willing, the good itself. Whilst Immanuel Kant denies any consequentialist components, he argued that moral actions are guided by imperatives, highlighting that a course of action depends if it conforms to moral laws (categorical imperative). In addition to this, Kant reveals that moral worthiness is something of will rather than actions, enabling a distinction between legality of an action and moral worth, which means that if an action is morally worthy, it depends on underlying maxims. Whereas utilitarianists are