According to David Hume's is-ought thesis,
A) we can never derive a moral conclusion from a set of premises containing a bridge premise.
B) we cannot derive a moral conclusion from purely nonmoral premises.
C) all answers to moral questions are insensitive to factual information.
D) All of the above

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

David Hume's is-ought thesis, also known as Hume's law, posits that one cannot derive an "ought" statement (what should be) solely from "is" statements (what is). This means that moral conclusions (ought) cannot be directly derived from purely descriptive or factual premises (is) without including some normative or value-laden premise.

According to David Hume's Is-Ought Thesis