Is it possible that all people have common moral values? The debate over whether it is possible for us all to have core values is still raging among philosophers.

The debate over whether it is possible for us all to have core moral values is still ongoing. Some believe that the concept of a universal morality is untenable and that each individual’s moral code will be determined by their own upbringing, experiences, and culture. However, others contend that human beings are capable of recognizing certain objective truths about right and wrong in any given situation. They argue that there are some basic moral principles which all people can recognize as being universally valid regardless of their personal beliefs or backgrounds.

At the same time, there is no one single set of values which can accurately encompass everyone’s ethical views. People tend to differ on issues such as abortion rights, capital punishment, animal welfare laws, immigration policies, etc., which demonstrates the complexity of formulating a cohesive framework for universal morals. It is also important to remember that even if there exists an underlying shared morality among humans – based on empathy and respect for life – this does not necessarily negate cultural differences or individual preferences in terms of expressing those values through behavior.

In conclusion, while it may be possible to identify general principles which transcend cultural boundaries and provide a basis upon which individuals can agree on ethical decisions in specific contexts; assessing the validity of any proposed system requires further research and analysis before we can definitively say if all people truly do share common moral values.