The dispute of Scheler and Husserl is focused on the problem of the foundational relations. We see Scheler’s basic intention in his critique and development of that problem in Husserl. By showing the original position of categorial intuition and its content relative to sensuous intuition, the original position of ethical insights as eidetic intuition and its correlate relative to the act of presentation is warranted, the original position of practical reason relative to theoretical reason is highlighted, and the primary position of phenomenological ethics is fundamentally pushed out. Eventually, the primary phenomenological ethics is founded on the apriorism of love and hate. Scheler’s basic critique on Husserl is that the consistency of a purely phenomenological procedure is interrupted and that the phenomenological reduction is not scrupulously carried through in Husserl.