Walter Stace | on Ethical Relativism

question 26

Multiple Choice

Walter Stace | On Ethical Relativism
Ethical relativism can be understood as an extreme left-wing response to ethical absolutism, which arose naturally out of Christian theology. Stace points out that while the former denies the latter, it also uses the term standard in a different way. While absolutist distinguishes between what is right and what is only thought to be right, the relativist sees them as the same.
-Stace characterizes ethical relativism as

• A) the extreme right wing of moral philosophy.
• B) the extreme left wing of moral philosophy.
• C) conservative.
• D) old-fashioned.

---

Definitions:

Leucopoiesis

The production of white blood cells, a critical process in the body's immune response.

Hemophilia C

Hemophilia C, also known as Factor XI deficiency, is a mild form of hemophilia causing abnormal bleeding due to a lack of Factor XI.

Blood Urea Nitrogen

A measure of the amount of nitrogen in the blood in the form of urea, used to assess kidney function.

Bicarbonate

An alkaline compound with the formula HCO3-, involved in the buffering of pH levels in the blood and other bodily fluids.