David Hume says that prior philosophers broadly agreed that rational creatures are obligated to govern their actions by reason. In response to this claim, Hume says which of the following? a. In favor of this claim, Hume says they are absolutely right - he merely wants to prove that this claim is correct by employing the tools of modern philosophy, psychology, physics and economics.
b. Against this claim, Hume wants to argue that all human beings are born naturally knowing what is right and what is wrong.
c. Against this claim, Hume wants to prove two things - first, that reason alone is never a motive for action of the will, and secondly, that reason can never oppose passion.
d. Against this claim, Hume wants to say that only a divinely revealed natural law can govern our behavior.