Kant's Key to Metaphysics

In this paper we argue that transcendental idealism does not meet its own standards. We show this by decomposition of its most abstract reasons found in its original composition. We claim that the Copernican revolution is a complex theoretical operation founded on Kant's insight of 'the key to metaphysics' based on rationalist tradition. 'The key' is shown to be contradictory to claims of transcendental idealism, by exposition of its dogmatic reasons found in the context of Kant's own pre-critical philosophy. We use inconsistencies in the arguments of transcendental idealism for critique of metaphysical difference as a relic of dogmatic metaphysics and as an obstacle in progress of philosophy.