According to Hume's Law, a moral argument must:
A) Make its hidden premises explicit.
B) Contain at least one normative premise.
C) Contain at least one descriptive premise.
D) Be deductively valid.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Hume's Law, also known as the is-ought problem, posits that you cannot derive an ought (a normative statement) from an is (a descriptive statement) alone. Therefore, for a moral argument to be valid according to Hume, it must contain at least one normative premise to bridge the gap between descriptive facts and moral conclusions.

According to Hume's Law, a Moral Argument Must