What is your answer?
The objective view of values
{ 1 } - claims that moral norms of our culture (or of another culture) can be mistaken.
{ 2 } - claims that some things are objectively right or wrong, independently of what anyone may think or feel.
{ 3 } - is also called "moral realism."
{ 4 } - all of the above.
{ 5 } - none of the above.
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Directions: Click on a number from 1 to 5.
1 is wrong. Please try again.
The objective view of values
{ 1 } - claims that moral norms of our culture (or of another culture) can be mistaken.
{ 2 } - claims that some things are objectively right or wrong, independently of what anyone may think or feel.
{ 3 } - is also called "moral realism."
{ 4 } - all of the above.
{ 5 } - none of the above.
For example, Dr Martin Luther King thought that racist norms were mistaken -- regardless of what any culture said.
But the other answers are also correct.
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2 is wrong. Please try again.
The objective view of values
{ 1 } - claims that moral norms of our culture (or of another culture) can be mistaken.
{ 2 } - claims that some things are objectively right or wrong, independently of what anyone may think or feel.
{ 3 } - is also called "moral realism."
{ 4 } - all of the above.
{ 5 } - none of the above.
For example, Dr Martin Luther King thought that racism was objectively wrong -- independently of what anyone may think or feel. Its wrongness wasn't dependent on human feelings or social conventions.
But the other answers are also correct.
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3 is wrong. Please try again.
The objective view of values
{ 1 } - claims that moral norms of our culture (or of another culture) can be mistaken.
{ 2 } - claims that some things are objectively right or wrong, independently of what anyone may think or feel.
{ 3 } - is also called "moral realism."
{ 4 } - all of the above.
{ 5 } - none of the above.
This is another name for the same view.
But the other answers are also correct.
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4 is correct!
The objective view of values
{ 1 } - claims that moral norms of our culture (or of another culture) can be mistaken.
{ 2 } - claims that some things are objectively right or wrong, independently of what anyone may think or feel.
{ 3 } - is also called "moral realism."
{ 4 } - all of the above.
{ 5 } - none of the above.
Ima Relativist rejected all of these ideas. On her view, morality is a cultural construct. Right and wrong are relative to culture. So whether racism is right or wrong depends on whether your culture approves of racism. There are no objective truths about right or wrong.
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Before continuing, you might try some wrong answers.
5 is wrong. Please try again.
The objective view of values
{ 1 } - claims that moral norms of our culture (or of another culture) can be mistaken.
{ 2 } - claims that some things are objectively right or wrong, independently of what anyone may think or feel.
{ 3 } - is also called "moral realism."
{ 4 } - all of the above.
{ 5 } - none of the above.
Huh?
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the end