On Kant’s account, the innate right to freedom follows directly from the obligation to treat the humanity in each person as an end in itself, for humanity essentially includes the capacity of each to set their own ends. The General Principle of Right, that each should have as much freedom of choice as can coexist with the freedom of all in accordance with a universal law, is grounded on the innate right to freedom. The categories of acquired right, namely, private right including the right to property, and public right as the right to membership in a state to make the claims of innate and private right determinate and secure, are grounded on the innate right to freedom and the General Principle of Right. Innate right should include the right to acquire acquired rights, such as property rights, as it does for all of Kant’s predecessors and for Kant himself in the Naturrecht Feyerabend lectures, Kant’s sole surviving lectures on natural right.