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    The common morality's authority is established historical... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The common morality's norms are universally applicable despite being historically grounded

    The common morality's authority is established historically through the success of its norms in advancing human flourishing across time and place

    BioethicsVirtue Ethics
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    BioethicsVirtue Ethics

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    Importantly, this common morality is historicist, in that its authority is established historically, through the success of its related norms in advancing human flourishing across time and place. However, unlike many historicist accounts, the common morality is not relativist, as its norms are to be applied universally. Beauchamp and Childress accord the common morality a special place within their approach, a place shielded from the jostling involved in the quest for coherence through wide refl

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