Can ethics be objective? Russ Shafer-Landau analyzes this question, in The Fundamental Of Ethics, by critiquing the arguments of ethical relativism. Ethical relativism is divided into two subtypes; cultural relativism and ethical subjectivism. The cultural relativists argue that correct moral standards are decided by each culture or society (291). In contrast, ethical subjectivists claim that each individual decides which moral standards are correct (291). Landau tests each claim made by these theories through a series of logical tests. Although I will focus only on cultural relativism, the critiques of both groups' claims illustrate that their skepticism towards ethical objectivity is not plausible.