I think it is time to get really phillosophical!
But before I begin, I have to say thank you to the incredible open and honest contribution to answering my questions so far. There are a lot of question I have towards people with different standpoints because I believe that learning more about people will be the key to understanding them. And understanding people is the key to peace, even if it is just in your own mind.
Anyway, lets start with the question. There is a lot of debating regarding morality. Where does it come from? Can we establish a moral ground with just science? So, I have watched a lot of videos with debaters bringing up different standpoints and I think, as far as we have gotten on YouTube, that the following question is what has to be answered:
Why is it that the majority of the people have positive associations with actions that are commonly acknoweldged as 'good morals'?
And maybe more specifically, does everybody have the same moral principles?
To phrase that same question differently, what determines why people have certain moral standpoints?
A thought experiment to test your answer with would be the following.
Imagine person A and person B. Person B has been through a tough period. Person A is not aware of persons B's suffering. Person A makes a joke that, because of the way it is phrased, brings up memories of person B that hurts his feelings even though the joke isn't upsetting in anway. For example, person B his cat recently died and person A made a joke that reminded him of his cat but isn't a offensive joke towards cats. After making the joke, B told A about his cat and A immediately feld hurt by his actions and apologises.
So the question here is: what explains, in your view of morality, the sudden moral change A went through in this example? I guess the answers is quite simple but it should finetune your definition of what is moral and what is not.
Forgive me for any mistakes with my English grammar and spelling. I cannot figure out the spellcheck on my browser.