In one or two (double-spaced) paragraphs, explain what it means to say that a moral claim is objective (as explained in class.)(a) You should pretend that the person you’re writing for doesn’t know anything about objectivity in the relevant sense. As such, you should write as clearly as possible. If a friend or family member doesn’t understand what you write, that’s a sign that you need to write more clearly.(b) Explain things in your own words (don’t use quotations) and come up with your own examples.(c) You should not say anything about whether moral claims are objective—we don’t want you to give reasons for or against the view. You could do that in a bigger assignment, but not this one.(d) It’s crucial, so I’ll say it again: Write clearly. The only way I know how to write clearly is to write and then rewrite and then rewrite and then rewrite again. Writing is rewriting. Writing is rewriting. Let this be your mantra for this course.(e) Don’t try to impress us with fancy jargon or complicated sentences. We’ll be annoyed. We like things that are easy to read. Write concisely.(f) When explaining a technical concept there are four main things you can do.(a) give a definition(b) give a rough characterization(c) explain what you are talking about, by distinguishing it from what you are *not* talking about.(d) Examples. Examples. Examples.