Please help! Answer choices are:
Ethical Antirealism
Situation-Based Objectivism
Ethical Relativism
Absolute Objectivism

Pojman uses this particular principle as an example, because most people instinctively agree with it. It’s

difficult to argue that this principle isn’t binding upon all individuals and cultures. And the existence of

even one such principle is enough to demonstrate that moral objectivism is correct.

That said, if we accept that objective moral principles exist, how do we determine what those moral

principles are? Keep in mind that these are principles that apply to everyone, everywhere.

This is a difficult question, and it’s the focus of many of the major ethical theories or models that we will

discuss as we move forward in this course, including Ethical Egoism, Utilitarianism, and Kantianism.

Pojman proposes a number of other moral principles to consider including on our list, such as: 2

1. Do not kill innocent people.

2. Do not cause unnecessary pain or suffering.

3. Do not lie or deceive.

4. Do not steal or cheat.

5. Keep your promises and honor your contracts.

6. Do not deprive another person of his or her freedom.

7. Do justice, treating people as they deserve to be treated.

8. Help other people, especially when the cost is minimal.

Explanation:

your question is incomplete,