 Audi stresses a second point, one we mentioned when discussing Ross. The earlier intuitionists held that there was no reason or evidence for self-evident moral principles and that they could not be proven. Examining why they might have made such strong claims would take us too far afield. It is sufficient to note that there is no need for intuitionists to make them. What’s important for their overall position is the possibility of being non-inferentially justified in believing fundamental moral principles. This does not require that it is impossible to provide reasons or evidence or even a proof for any moral principle. Audi’s intuitionism takes the more moderate position that self-evident moral principles can be justified without reasons, evidence or proof (2004: 51–54).