The view that moral judgments can be judged true or false is called:

Question

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The view that moral judgments can be judged true or false is called cognitivism, which is the belief that moral statements express propositions or factual claims that can be objectively true or false. Universalism refers to the belief in objective moral truths that apply universally, while common sense refers to the practical and reasonable beliefs held by average people. Noncognitivism is the belief that moral judgments do not express propositions or factual claims and cannot be judged true or false.

The View That Moral Judgments Can Be Judged True or False