“…Science, often viewed mechanically as isolated facts and theories, has not typically addressed human values and morals and, in fact, postulates that these areas are not in its purview (Kendler, 1999). The dichotomy between facts and values makes logical and intuitive sense because, whereas one cannot argue with a true fact (e.g., this rock weighs 2 pounds), a value (e.g., racism is wrong) will almost always meet with strong opposition by some portion of the population (Kendler, 1999). For this reason, moral pluralism (i.e., the existence of many ethical systems to which people may have allegiance) is increasingly gaining acceptance in our society (Kendler, 1999(Kendler, , 2000.…”