Answer:
Look at the history of humanity. Of course the meaning of morality changes over time. It’s indisputable.
Now, there have always been groups who claimed that there is a timeless, ‘true morality’ that transcends history and cultural difference, and that it is only the interpretation of this true morality that changes. It is always the group’s own ideologically-driven morality that happens to be ‘uniquely true’ And inevitably the various competing ‘true moralities’ contradict one another. And no one has ever ‘shown’ this uniquely true morality nor proven their morality to be uniquely correct.
It is of course ideologically convenient to believe that your own group’s value system is correct in a unique way:
It protects you from moral criticism
It justifies imposing your ideology on others (even by force)
It gives group members a sense of belonging and superiority
It encourages conformity to the group value system
Yes, many moral systems have some common features - the Golden Rule is often brought up. However, beliefs in this ‘true morality’ typically go far beyond the Golden Rule. And even the Golden Rule is not accepted by 100% of people. And they certainly don’t apply it universally to all beings. Also popularity does not equal objective truth.
The meaning of morality does change over time. But there is no single, unique view of morality that is ‘true’ in a special way (not one that can be demonstrated anyway). There are only, various, generally accepted standards of morality which change over time.
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Explanation:
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