Discussion Post
Moral subjectivism makes moral beliefs no more than personal preferences, similar to whether you like or dislike asparagus, grits, or okra. It takes the position that these are just personal beliefs and apply to the believer. The believer may disapprove of the actions of others, but that just means they don't like what other people do. When you like grits and I do not, we are not disagreeing. We just have different preferences.
• Does moral subjectivism make any sense at all? Is it any different from just denying that there is such a thing as morality?
• Discuss Trying Out One's New Sword by MARY MIDGLEY, moral isolationism, and her argument against it.
The response should include a reference list. One-inch margins, Using Times New Roman 12 pnt font, double-space and APA style of writing and citations.