Hume's theory is closest to
Hume's theory is closest to
This isn't clear. Hume says that moral judgments aren't true or false, and express our feelings. This is emotivism.
He also says that "X is good" means "I approve of X." This is subjectivism, and makes moral judgments true or false statements about our feelings.
He also says that "X is evil" (unlike "X is my enemy") expresses an impartial standpoint. This suggests the ideal observer theory.
Hume's theory is closest to
This isn't clear. Hume says that moral judgments aren't true or false, and express our feelings. This is emotivism.
He also says that "X is good" means "I approve of X." This is subjectivism, and makes moral judgments true or false statements about our feelings.
He also says that "X is evil" (unlike "X is my enemy") expresses an impartial standpoint. This suggests the ideal observer theory.
Hume's theory is closest to
This isn't clear. Hume says that moral judgments aren't true or false, and express our feelings. This is emotivism.
He also says that "X is good" means "I approve of X." This is subjectivism, and makes moral judgments true or false statements about our feelings.
He also says that "X is evil" (unlike "X is my enemy") expresses an impartial standpoint. This suggests the ideal observer theory.