Again, I agree. However, this is still the realm of perception and not a matter of objective reality.
You can believe that your legitimate claims should be respected, but I have no reason to accept that other than because I choose to accept that. Perhaps I see my claim over what you have claimed as legitimate and I believe it supercedes your claim. How then do we resolve this? We both believe we are morally claiming something and that the other is immorally claiming what is ours.
Our belief in the morality of our claims is, honestly, irrelevant. Either we will appeal to a person or persons to mediate the dispute or we will engage in some sort of conflict in which one of us eventually cedes or becomes unable to continue to make our claim.
But does this make the 'victor' more moral than the other? If you manage to get our mediators to side with you, does that mean you're claim was moral? If I manage to make you cede claims or injure or kill you to end your claim, does that make my claim moral?
Not at all.
At the end of the day, it's about the result. Moral or not, the result is the result. And it can be contested in the future. But for the present, it changes nothing and that will still be true even if it is contested in the future.
Essentially, I think that every person should try to develop a sense of morality that is most beneficial for them and least harmful for others and I think that is the best way to determine morality but, at the end of the day, it's a non-point. Morality aside, what results from conflict and non-conflict is completely independent of morality, ethics, principles, legitimacy, or even 'rights' and freedom.
So, yes, that morals may be relative is a dangerous notion, but does that make it any less true? Freedom is a dangerous notion... If anything, it seems the more true something is, the more risk there is in believing and adhering to it. But that's just my opinion? lol
RE: Morality: Only Subjective Or Objective?