On the Leibnizian notion of "inclination without necessity"

Leibniz, in order to avoid both determinism and indiferentism, says that knowledge inclines the agent towards the best action without necessitating it. According to his modal theory, an action is contingent if the opposite is (logically) possible. The article examines the coherence of Leiniz's notion of << inclining but not necessitating >> in the context of contemporary philosophy of action, profiting from the distinction between reasons and causes. The kind of freedom which is possible according to Leibniz philosophy depends on this question.