What is your answer?
Ima Subjectivist holds that moral judgments
{ 1 } - describe our actual feelings.
{ 2 } - are emotional exclamations and not truth claims about our feelings.
{ 3 } - describe social conventions.
{ 4 } - describe, not our actual feelings, but what we'd feel if we were more rational.
<= back | menu | forward =>
Directions: Click on a number from 1 to 4.
1 is correct!
Ima Subjectivist holds that moral judgments
{ 1 } - describe our actual feelings.
{ 2 } - are emotional exclamations and not truth claims about our feelings.
{ 3 } - describe social conventions.
{ 4 } - describe, not our actual feelings, but what we'd feel if we were more rational.
When I say "X is good," this means "I like X."
<= back | menu | forward =>
Before continuing, you might try some wrong answers.
2 is wrong. Please try again.
Ima Subjectivist holds that moral judgments
{ 1 } - describe our actual feelings.
{ 2 } - are emotional exclamations and not truth claims about our feelings.
{ 3 } - describe social conventions.
{ 4 } - describe, not our actual feelings, but what we'd feel if we were more rational.
This is emotivism.
Subjectivism says that moral judgments are true or false descriptions of our feelings (like the statement "I like X"). Emotivism says that moral judgments are expressions of emotion that are neither true nor false (like the exclamation "Hurrah for X!").
<= back | menu | forward =>
3 is wrong. Please try again.
Ima Subjectivist holds that moral judgments
{ 1 } - describe our actual feelings.
{ 2 } - are emotional exclamations and not truth claims about our feelings.
{ 3 } - describe social conventions.
{ 4 } - describe, not our actual feelings, but what we'd feel if we were more rational.
This is cultural relativism.
<= back | menu | forward =>
4 is wrong. Please try again.
Ima Subjectivist holds that moral judgments
{ 1 } - describe our actual feelings.
{ 2 } - are emotional exclamations and not truth claims about our feelings.
{ 3 } - describe social conventions.
{ 4 } - describe, not our actual feelings, but what we'd feel if we were more rational.
This is the ideal observer view.
<= back | menu | forward =>
the end