Integrated Social Contracts Theory DOES NOT Apply

Integrated social contracts theory DOES NOT apply

A) to those situations where most all societies-endowed with rationality and moral knowledge-have common moral agreement on what is wrong and thereby place limits on which actions and behaviors fall inside the boundaries of what is right, and which ones fall outside.
B) to commonly held views about what is morally right and wrong that constitute a "social contract" (contract with society) that is binding on all individuals, groups, organizations, and businesses in terms of establishing the line between ethical and unethical behaviors.
C) to principles or norms that provide some "moral free space" for the people in a particular country (or local culture or even a company) to make specific interpretations of how certain actions may or may not be permissible within the bounds defined by universal ethical principles.
D) to the principle that universal ethical norms take precedence over local ethical norms.
E) to the slippery slope of ethical relativism.