Stevenson, "The Nature of Ethical Disagreement"
T/F Ethical arguments usually involve disagreement predominately in belief.
False
T/F Stevenson thinks that the methods of science should have undisputed sway in normative ethics.
False
T/F Any belief that is introduced into an argument about values must be likely to bring about a difference in attitude.
True
T/F Disagreement in attitude determines what beliefs are relevant to an ethical argument.
True
According to Stevenson, the belief that science can always settle arguments about value is:
a useful heuristic maxim
Stevenson cites two men's conflict over where to have dinner as an example of disagreement in:
attitude
If I am confident that Candidate O will become the next president, and you suspect it will be Candidate M, we have a disagreement of:
belief
Stevenson distinguishes between disagreement in:
belief and attitude
According to Stevenson, ethical conflict usually involves:
both attitude and belief
Stevenson claims that disagreements in belief can be resolved by:
the methods of the sciences