“…In addition, those scoring high on these scales tend to value independence, excitement, accomplishment, beauty, and pleasure, and they tend to place relatively less value on honesty, family security, national security, and self‐respect (Rim, ). Research utilizing these scales presents a particularly negative picture of relativism, suggesting that moral relativists have higher levels of psychopathic traits and are more inclined toward immoral intentions as well as diverse types of immoral behavior (e.g., Bass, Barnett, & Brown, ; Cohen, Panter, Turan, Morse, & Kim, ; Douglas & Wier, ; Glenn, Iyer, Graham, Koleva, & Haidt, ; Kish‐Gephart, Harrison, & Treviño, ; Lu et al, ).…”