Pilate - Can you clarify a little.
Sure
You state that there are common sense boundaries,
For example, lying, murdering, stealing. All sane people will agree that if everyone did these things, the world would be a "bad" place. Thus, no sane person is going to call these things "good", or include them in his [what I call for lack of a better word] "personal morality".
"Common sense boundaries" means the common ground all sane humans share.
but then state everyone has a right to push their own 'morality'.
Absolutely, even the lunatics who'd LIKE the sick kind of world I just described. By "push" I mean "advocate, suggest, propose". I suppose you know that.
If that is so, then wouldn't I be right in suggesting that in such a world there would be no boundaries at all?
No, because we're not obliged to listen to the wackos or share their views. Society's justice should be built on the consensus of the largest number of sane humans possible. When every individual human [and his personal morality] has a vote in the issue, what many see as "bad" is impossible to legislate.
But if somebody, or rather a group of people, have a personal morality that's different but isn't harming anyone, society should let them be. There is no "absolute" morality besides the very common sense rules [those I already mentioned, which would obviously harm everyone if everyone did them]. But things which we currently see as "immoral", such as polygamy, prostitution, homosexuality, etc [just to cover the
sexual issues!] are not necessarily so, according to my system. Therefore, they should be allowed.
All my point can be condensed down into this:
Morality is relative to the individual, and that should be respected, unless that morality, applied universally, would have bad effects overall.
By the way, by my system, suicide should be made illegal, but not necessarily euthanesia. Pretty strange outcome