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Inverse View
It is not the case that If the neo-Humean motivational psychology embedded in P3 is false, the inference from MJI to non-cognitive expressivism loses its essential bridge premise.
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Reasons For
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Reason for
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1.
The MJI-to-expressivism inference may rely on other premises (like the Frege-Geach problem) that remain independent of whether P3's specific psychology holds.
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2.
Alternative non-cognitivisms (quasi-realism, projectivism) can survive even if P3 fails, suggesting the argument has multiple possible bridges, not one essential one.
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3.
Rejecting P3 might force a retrenchment rather than collapse of expressivism, undermining claims about 'essential' rather than merely 'important' bridge premises.
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Reasons Against
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Reason against
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1.
P3's neo-Humean framework assumes desires are prior to and independent of moral judgments, which is logically necessary for the MJI-to-expressivism inference.
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2.
If moral judgments can themselves constitute or rationally determine desires, then motivational internalism no longer requires non-cognitivism to explain moral motivation.
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3.
Cognitivists about moral properties can preserve internalism via rational motivation, making P3's psychological premise the load-bearing element of the expressivist argument.
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