The Irregularity of Moral Experience

The irregularity of moral experience refers to the idea that our moral feelings and judgments often don't follow a consistent or predictable pattern. People might feel differently about similar situations, or change their views based on context, emotions, or new information. This variability shows that moral intuition isn’t always straightforward or uniform, highlighting the complex and sometimes unpredictable nature of how we perceive right and wrong. It suggests that moral understanding is influenced by many factors, making moral experiences more diverse and less systematic than purely logical or fixed ethical principles might imply.