>Cultural relativism: under these social circumstances, those moral preferences are likely to emerge.
This strikes me as the fallacy of the excluded middle.
Many people believe one culture is better than another without necessarily believing one is entirely good/without fault and the other is entirely bad.
The problem with cultural relativism as I understand it is that it denies me the right to make any judgement. I mean, you phrased as opposing "they're bad" but in practice it opposes "they're worse"
>Cultural relativism: under these social circumstances, those moral preferences are likely to emerge.
This strikes me as the fallacy of the excluded middle.
Many people believe one culture is better than another without necessarily believing one is entirely good/without fault and the other is entirely bad.
The problem with cultural relativism as I understand it is that it denies me the right to make any judgement. I mean, you phrased as opposing "they're bad" but in practice it opposes "they're worse"