Kant states that the only thing good without qualification is a "good will." (and by that he means, a will guided by the categorical…

Kant states that the only thing good without qualification is a "good will."  (and by that he means, a will guided by the categorical imperative.  See this week’s guidance for a bit more detail.)

On this basis, he holds that we can do the “right action” but not out of a good will, and that only actions done from a good will are morally praiseworthy.  Do you agree with Kant?