Absolutism_vs._Realism

Absolutism vs. Realism Absolutism vs. Relativism Absolutism and relativism are two extreme ethical approaches to reality. While they are both valid and supported by facts, they are very contrasting in their views. Values are what a person cares about and thinks is worthwhile. For example, values can include life, love, religious faith, freedom, relationships, health, justice, education, family and many other things. Usually these values are what provides the passion in a person's life, and gives them hope and a reason for being. A person might go to any lengths to protect what they feel is right and to preserve these values. Values can be divided up into two subcategories: absolute and relative. Absolute values deal with conventional ethics. In absolutism, everything is certain. Relativism, on the other hand, is more subjective. It includes concepts such as utilitarianism and idealism. Relativism stresses the idea that nothing is certain. These two ideals are extremes when approaching reality and va! lues. An ethical absolutist believes that there is a single or universal moral standard that is equally applicable to all people at all times, and each society must adhere to them. There is one moral law, one universal code, and one eternal standard that govern all moral, people, right, relativism, absolutism, values, one, good, two, simon, kant, feel, ethical, act, wrong, sandel, immanuel, feels, absolute, about, way, views, view, universal, should, rights, own, opinions, new, judgment, important, imperative, happiness, extreme, even, certain, categorical, article, utilitarianism, think, subjective, since, robert, principles, person, must, mill, long, life, liberal, law