An argument from basis.

[IATIA]

1. Honour to objectively exist in some degree must have a basis for all possible degrees of honour.

Says who? I do not accept this premise.

2. The most honourable possible being is the only possible basis for all possible degrees of honour.

What is your definition of honor?

3. Objective honour exists.

Does it?

4. Therefore the most honourable possible being exists.

Why? Your logic fails to present this as a true conclusion.

Definition of OBJECTIVE

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1. 1. relating to or existing as an object of thought without consideration of independent existence —used chiefly in medieval philosophy
      
   2. of, relating to, or being an object, phenomenon, or condition in the realm of sensible experience independent of individual thought and perceptible by all observers : having reality independent of the mind <objective reality> <our reveries … are significantly and repeatedly shaped by our transactions with the objective world — Marvin Reznikoff> — compare subjective 3a
      
   3. of a symptom of disease : perceptible to persons other than the affected individual — compare subjective 4c
      
   4. involving or deriving from sense perception or experience with actual objects, conditions, or phenomena <objective awareness> <objective data>
2. relating to, characteristic of, or constituting the case of words that follow prepositions or transitive verbs
   
3. 1. expressing or dealing with facts or conditions as perceived without distortion by personal feelings, prejudices, or interpretations <objective art> <an objective history of the war> <an objective judgment>
      
   2. of a test : limited to choices of fixed alternatives and reducing subjective factors to a minimum

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Definition of HONOR

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1. 1. good name or public esteem : reputation
      
   2. a showing of usually merited respect : recognition <pay honor to our founder>
      
2. privilege <had the honor of joining the captain for dinner>
   
3. a person of superior standing —now used especially as a title for a holder of high office <if Your Honor please>
   
4. one whose worth brings respect or fame : credit <an honor to the profession>
   
5. the center point of the upper half of an armorial escutcheon
   
6. an evidence or symbol of distinction: as
   
   1. an exalted title or rank
      
      1. badge, decoration
         
      2. a ceremonial rite or observance <buried with full military honors>
         
   2. an award in a contest or field of competition
      
   3. archaic : a gesture of deference : bow
      
   4. plural
      
      1. an academic distinction conferred on a superior student
         
      2. : a course of study for superior students supplementing or replacing a regular course
         
7. chastity, purity <fought fiercely for her honor and her life — Barton Black>
   
8. 1. a keen sense of ethical conduct : integrity <a man of honor>
      
   2. one's word given as a guarantee of performance <on my honor, I will be there>
      
9. plural : social courtesies or civilities extended by a host <asked her to do the honors>
   
10. 1. 1. an ace, king, queen, jack, or ten especially of the trump suit in bridge
          
       2. the scoring value of honors held in bridge —usually used in plural
          
    2. the privilege of playing first from the tee in golf
       

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