Moral Objectivism

Moral Objectivism is the view that certain moral truths exist independently of individual beliefs or cultural norms. Unlike Moral Realism, which asserts that these truths are part of the fabric of reality, Moral Objectivism focuses on their universal validity. It differs from Moral Relativism, which holds that morals are shaped by societal or personal perspectives, and from Moral Absolutism, which claims that some moral rules are inflexible and universally applicable in all circumstances. In essence, Moral Objectivism acknowledges that while moral truths exist, they may be interpreted or applied differently across contexts.