How important are each of Haight's Five Foundations of Morality to you?

[Whateverist]

I've made a poll to see how people on these forums self report in terms of Haidt's five foundations of morality.  This will be an ugly poll with a lot questions but the idea is you just rank the importance of each of five categories in terms of their importance within your own morality.  That means you should only choose five boxes, one for each of the categories.  If you would rather rank the five in a comment that would still be interesting.  Naturally it would also be on target to discuss and evaluate what you think of this way of analyzing morality.

For each of Haidt's five foundations of morality please say whether each one is:

A - Of the utmost importance representing a dimension that is central to your moral experience or ..

B - Of some importance or somewhat applicable to your moral experience but possibly not as commonly understood or ..

C - In the lowest tier of importance requiring a real stretch to find any application to your moral experience.



Description of the five moral dimensions.

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From his TED video, Haidt’s five foundations of morality follow.

1. Care/harm. We’ve evolved to feel (and dislike) pain. This isn’t just true for ourselves; we also sense and dislike pain in others. From this comes kindness, nurturing, empathy, and so on.

2. Fairness/reciprocity. This is related to reciprocal altruism. From this foundation comes justice, rights, autonomy, and the Golden Rule.

3. Ingroup/loyalty. We have a long history as tribal creatures able to adapt to shifting coalitions. This foundation underlies patriotism, selflessness, and self-sacrifice for the group. It is active anytime people feel that it’s one for all, and all for one.

4. Authority/respect. As primates, we understand hierarchical social interactions. This foundation underlies the virtues of leadership and followership, including deference to legitimate authority and respect for traditions.

5. Purity/sanctity. This is shaped by the psychology of disgust and contamination. Being repulsed by things that look or smell bad can keep us from eating unsafe food. It also underlies religious notions of striving to live in an elevated, less carnal, and more noble way.

Haidt theorizes that the rise of civilization may have needed all five of the morality categories.

The poll will look like this:
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1A - "Care/harm" is of the utmost importance and central to my moral experience.
1B - "Care/harm" has some importance in my moral experience but plays a much less central role.
1C - "Care/harm" plays a nonstandard or small (if any) role in my moral experience.

2A - "Fairness/reciprocity" is of the utmost importance and central to my moral experience.
2B - "Fairness/reciprocity" has some importance in my moral experience but plays a much less central role.
2C - "Fairness/reciprocity" plays a nonstandard or small (if any) role in my moral experience.

3A - "Ingroup/loyalty" is of the utmost importance and central to my moral experience.
3B - "Ingroup/loyalty" has some importance in my moral experience but plays a much less central role.
3C - "Ingroup/loyalty" plays a nonstandard or small (if any) role in my moral experience.

4A - "Authority/respect" is of the utmost importance and central to my moral experience.
4B - "Authority/respect" has some importance in my moral experience but plays a much less central role.
4C - "Authority/respect" plays a nonstandard or small (if any) role in my moral experience.

5A - "Purity/sanctity" is of the utmost importance and central to my moral experience.
5B - "Purity/sanctity" has some importance in my moral experience but plays a much less central role.
5C - "Purity/sanctity" plays a nonstandard or small (if any) role in my moral experience.

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