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One More Flaw in G. E. Moore's Critique of Subjectivism

One of the views which G. E. Moore attempted to refute in chapter 3 of his Ethics' is the subjectivist theory that "whenever any man asserts an action to be right or wrong, what he is asserting is merely that he himself has some particular feeling towards the action~in question." Moore's objection to this view-"an absolutely fatal objection,' it seemed to him-was that it had "a curious consequence" that is "plainly not in accordance with the facts"-the consequence that no two people ever have an ethical disagreement: