Explain the problem that the chapter called Schematism is supposed to solve In the chapter on schematism, Kant attempts to solve the problem of the ability of persons to ensure categories show significance and sense (Kant Exam 2 Notes Problem I). He explores the possibility and ability of a priori concepts to apply to intuitions and suggests that forms of judgment construct thoughts, the same way forms of intuition construct perceptual experience. Kant puts content into the hypothetical form, thereby becoming a judgment of cause and effect. Hence the form represents causal meaning (Schematism Problem I). Kant also solves the problem of the possibility and ability of a priori concepts to apply to intuitions by suggesting that a person’s thoughts about something which is intuited have a priori concepts because it is implicit in the form content (Kant Exam 2 Notes Problem I). He explores the reason behind the thought that categories depict objective validity. Because of the perception that humans think in forms which express categories, Kant explores why the resulting thoughts are correct. He explores this problem by suggesting that subjective judgments’ presupposition of objective judgment doesn’t show that category informed thoughts must have objective applications (Wattles sec. III). However, this doesn’t show that the Cartesian is wrong in thinking that epistemological problems arise for objective judgments, which do not arise for subjective judgment. Kant also explores how a priori concepts apply to intuition (Schematism Problems II) This is a transcendental deduction which argues that content implicit in the form of thought that is objectively valid but does not depict how a concept of such content could match an intuition; hence the content of the concept is not given in the intuition (Wattles sec. II). Besides, Kant discovers but does not solve a crucial problem about representation. According to Kant, a concept has to depict homogeneity with the representation of the object for instance the concept of a plate as empirical depicts homogeneity with the geometrical concept of a circle, hence roundness which is thought in the later can be intuited in the former (Schematism Problem III). Therefore Kant perceives a priori concepts as heterogeneous from empirical intuitions. This is possible because a person can intuit roundness but cannot intuit causality. State the first two forms of the categorical imperative and explain why Kant takes them to be equivalent The first formulation, otherwise referred to as the formula of universal law may be stated as “act only on that maxim through which you can at the same time will that it should become a universal law” (Wattles sec. II). In the first formulation, Kant explores the possibility of categorical imperatives, which might be due to the reason that the possibility of the moral law is related to the aspect of freedom of people who are influenced by nature. In the first categorical imperative, Kant seems to muse that categorical imperatives are hypothetical in a covert manner. For instance, when a person (categorically or unconditionally) is against committing murder, it implies that entertaining aspects of categorical imperative lack the proof that one e