Differences include: where moral values come from Similarities include: moral values can be individual depending on the persons nature
Differences include: the possibility of morality Similarities include: questioning moral values
Differences between these 2 views include their opinions on the existence of moral facts and values and if actions are right and wrong always and everywhere or not
Differences Include: Human actions and reason Similarities Include: Right and wrong are feelings, we just know

Ethical Values

Emotivism

All human actions are directed by our reason

All that we do is thought out and right and wrong are feelings

Objectivists

Believe in moral facts, which is something that is objectively true

Moral facts exist independently of humans, and is apart of the nature of the universe which is there for us to discover.

Actions are right or wrong, always and everywhere

Subjectivists

Moral values exist and should guide your behaviour and are subjective

Actions can be right or wrong, but not always or everywhere

Divine Command Theory

All matters of right and wrong have been decided by a
supernatural Supreme Being

Moral Values are those given by the Creator who has
decided what is right and what is wrong.

Moral Naturalism

Relies on human nature and what is natural for humans as a guide for what is right and wrong

Certain actions have the quality of "rightness" and "goodness" in the same way things have "yellowness"

What is right and wrong is discoverable

Intuitionism

Moral facts exist, but can not be known through reason

We feel moral facts

We just know what is right and what is wrong

Determinists

Morality does not exist because people have no free will

Humans can't be held responsible for our actions

Morality is not possible

Skepticism/Nihilism

Moral values are opinions, they are personal and of no real interest

You believe what you want to believe

Relativism

Moral values exist and are meaningful,
but are not universal

Right and wrong are matters of custom and habit
and are individual/cultural