How is it that moral relativists–those who don’t believe in moral absolutes, who think morality is a cultural or individual construction, who reject traditional morality–are nevertheless so moralistic?  Moral relativists today are so judgmental, so pre-occupied with virtue signaling, so unforgiving, so self-righteous?  How can that be? A new book sees an unstable mashup between Nietzsche and Puritanism. Read more