One suggested by David Enok is an argument of moral realism, there are many, but he presents a unique interpretation of which existence of normative truth. He demonstrates moral realism, with essential arguments explaining the need to consider the facts. Enoch's claim is effective because it can oppose opposition parties, but weak points are indicated by not solving moral subjectivity. First, David Enok uses essential arguments to protect moral realism.
There are various philosophical arguments in moral relativism. Among them are grounds for accepting moral realism, I believe there is objective moral truth. Other arguments to relativism point out some of the problems that it brings and a flaw in debate that supports relativism. Let's first consider a powerful argument to support moral realism, including pointing out some objective moral truth. For example, "is wrong due to my own interests and cruelty" "It is wrong (such as rape, genocide and racial discrimination) for the enjoyment of people of torture," "Caring is virtue There is a little idea here and you can create a list. "" There is a need for parents to worry about children. " If you are truly a moral relativist, you need to refuse all the above claims. This is a position that is not popular both philosophically and personally.
The supernatural argument of Blackburn is the second argument against realism. Blackburn is advancing the following discussion on moral attributes. If there are moral attributes, they will oversee non-moral attributes as a matter of necessity of concept. That is, in every conceptually possible world, if two things share all non - moral attributes, they share all moral attributes. However, if there is a moral attribute, the super useful mode itself is conceptually unnecessary. For this reason, there are virtually all P's, Ms have P but the world of some possible concepts has not been M.Blackburn's question: why they can not have moral attributes If you were able to separate from non moral nature around the world Are you away from them from all over the world? In other words, what explains the forbidden mixed world? Similar questions can be used as a feature of the moral proposition to express the truth
Nietzsche's central argument is an example for the value of anti-entrust theory. Therefore, "the best explanation" is not a moral fact but an experience, not a real component of the objective world. In short, moral value can be "interpreted". This conclusion comes from the naturalism of Nietzsche (for the latter, see the competition account of Janaway 2007 and Leiter 2013). As Nietzsche's criticism of our moral has seen, Nietzsche believed that the actual type of person that moral belief can be explained by natural conditions. Therefore, in order to explain the moral judgment of people, people do not have to rely on the existence of objective, moral facts. About human psychology - physical facts are sufficient. Therefore, due to non-evaluative facts is the main type of explanation fact, it is a sign of objective facts from explanatory power, so do not have the facts of any value