  Non-foundational pluralism is less radical—it posits a plurality of bearers of value. In fact, almost everyone accepts that there are plural bearers of value. This is compatible with thinking that there is only one ultimate value. G.E.  Moore (1903), Thomson’s target, is a foundational monist, but he accepts that there are non-foundational plural values. Moore thinks that there are many different bearers of value, but he thinks that there is one property of goodness, and that it is a simple non-natural property that bearers of value possess in varying degrees. Moore is clear that comparison between plural goods proceeds in terms of the amount of goodness they have. 