This document discusses ethical subjectivism and relativism. It defines ethical subjectivism as the view that the truth or falsity of ethical propositions depends on people's attitudes. There are two types of subjectivism: normative subjectivism, where moral judgments report a speaker's sentiments; and meta-ethical subjectivism, where moral judgments express feelings rather than report attitudes. Ethical relativism holds that morality depends on the norms of one's own culture, so an action being right or wrong varies by society. The document outlines arguments for and against subjectivism and relativism, such as subjectivism aligning with pluralism but conflicting with moral intuitions.