(December 19, 2011 at 4:49 pm)Rhizomorph13 Wrote: I think the practice of placing objective in front of morality is an example of creating a noncognitive sentence.
I agree on this point. In order for morality to be objective, it would have to exist independent of any observer, including the entity who originated the tenets of said morality, even if that entity is a deity.
In my view, any non-material construct that is the product of intelligence cannot be objective, even if that intelligence is vastly superior to humankind's.