Question

Which moral statement best represents an ethical subjectivist view of morality?

		Most people have no problem drinking a few drinks, but other people should avoid drinking alcohol if they cannot stay within reasonable limits and drink responsibly.
		I do not see anything wrong with John buying beer for his younger brother; he told me he would feel like a real jerk if he were to refuse to help him out, and I understand that.
		We are all entitled to our beliefs, but I think it is wrong to act on any belief that disrespects the rights or interests of others.
		I support freedom of expression; we should be able to say whatever we want as long as what we say does not foster hateful actions against individuals or groups.

Answer 1

• ANSWER-I do not see anything wrong with John buying beer for his younger brother; he told me he would feel like a real jerk if he were to refuse to help him out, and I understand that.
• Ethical or moral subjectivism, sometimes called individualist ethical subjectivism, is the view that moral truths exist, but they are determined on an individual level.According to the ethical subjectivist, all moral statements are true if the person stating them believes them to be true. This means that morality is subjective, defined by each individual person; not objective or universally true.
• Morally I feel,its fine that older brother is buying beer for his younger brother,its my personal choice,others might not agree with and think it to be wrong.