(Solved): What makes restricted moral relativism different from unrestricted moral relativism? Time left 1:4 ...

What makes restricted moral relativism different from unrestricted moral relativism? Time left 1:43 a. Restricted moral relativism is sensitive to the time period in which a culture exists, whereas unrestricted moral relativism makes no reference to time. b. Restricted moral relativism only applies to good people, whereas unrestricted relativism applies to everyone. c. Restricted moral relativism includes culture-independent constraints on what can be considered a correct moral system, whereas unrestricted moral relativism includes no such constraints. d. Restricted moral relativism only applies to some cultures, whereas unrestricted moral relativism applies to all cultures. Consider the following possibility: In the distant future, there is a single, global human culture with a single moral code. Is this possibility compatible with moral relativism? a. Yes. b. No. Suppose that Person \( \mathrm{M} \) and Person \( \mathrm{N} \) both believe that it is wrong to kill innocent life for any reason. Person \( \mathrm{M} \) opposes all abortion because they believe (for scientific reasons) that all abortion kills a life. Person \( \mathrm{N} \) supports abortion because they believe (for scientific reasons) that no abortion kills a life. is this an example of fundamental moral disagreement or nonfundamental moral disagreement? a. Fundamental moral disagreement. b. Nonfundamental moral disagreement.