Moral Relativism

Moral standard

A set of moral principles and values that dictate what is morally good or bad, right or wrong.

Objectivism

The view that there is only one universal moral standard applicable to all.

Relativism

The belief that different societies can have different moral standards.

Subjectivism

The belief that different individuals can have different moral standards based on personal beliefs.

Meta-ethical

A perspective that does not take a stance on what is actually right or wrong.

Subjectivist

A person who acts based on subjective beliefs rather than universal moral principles.

Shared acceptance

The idea that moral principles must be accepted by a group to hold meaning.

Popular Relativism

An ethical worldview that asserts different moral standards exist for different societies.

Moral reformers

Individuals who challenge and oppose certain moral beliefs and practices of their society.

Moral Progress

The concept of moving closer to what is considered the best moral standard.

Tolerance

The moral value that requires respect for the moral beliefs and practices of others, regardless of personal feelings.

Pluralistic Relativism

The view that different societies can have different but equally valid moral standards, sharing a common moral core.