By Driver's lights, the view that "what is 'right' for me may not be 'right' for you" has the troubling implication that
A) there are no moral truths.
B) virtually any practice, however clearly evil, could be considered true.
C) morality has no basis in scientific fact.
D) society has the right to silence dissenters.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Driver's perspective suggests that if what is "right" for one person may not be "right" for another, it opens the door to the possibility that any practice, no matter how universally condemned, could be justified by someone as being morally correct for them. This relativistic view of morality can lead to the troubling implication that practices considered clearly evil by a majority could still be deemed morally acceptable by some individuals.

By Driver's Lights, the View That "What Is 'Right' for Me