What is your answer?

Lewis argues that the way people quarrel shows that people believe in an objective Moral Law -- because

    { 1 } - the quarreling parties generally appeal to fairly similar principles of right and wrong, which they take to be objective.
    { 2 } - we never quarrel over moral principles.
    { 3 } - we never quarrel over whether there are objective Moral Laws.

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1 is correct!

Lewis argues that the way people quarrel shows that people believe in an objective Moral Law -- because

People say: "You acted wrongly, because ..." They presume that there's a right and wrong of the situation -- distinct from and more objective than mere personal preferences. They presume that there's a Moral Law that ought to govern our conduct, and that the other party should know what this Moral Law is.

We don't dispute in the same way about mere matters of taste -- about whether chocolate ice cream tastes better than vanilla.

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2 is wrong. Please try again.

Lewis argues that the way people quarrel shows that people believe in an objective Moral Law -- because

    { 1 } - the quarreling parties generally appeal to fairly similar principles of right and wrong, which they take to be objective.
    { 2 } - we never quarrel over moral principles.
    { 3 } - we never quarrel over whether there are objective Moral Laws.

We do quarrel about such things. But that wasn't his point.

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3 is wrong. Please try again.

Lewis argues that the way people quarrel shows that people believe in an objective Moral Law -- because

    { 1 } - the quarreling parties generally appeal to fairly similar principles of right and wrong, which they take to be objective.
    { 2 } - we never quarrel over moral principles.
    { 3 } - we never quarrel over whether there are objective Moral Laws.

We do quarrel about such things. But that wasn't his point.

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