 Ethical intuitionism fell on hard times in the second half of the 20th century. But as the century closed and moving into the 21st century, a number of able defenders of the view came forward, e.g., Robert Audi (2004), Michael Huemer (2005), Russ Shafer-Landau (2005), Ralph Wedgwood (2007) and John Bengstrom, Terence Cuneo, and Russ Shafer-Landau (2019). (For good introductions to the recent discussion of intuitionism see Stratton-Lake 2002 and the entry on  intuitionism in ethics.)  Perhaps the resurgence of ethical intuitionism is in part a result of the increased attention philosophers have been paying to the role of intuition in philosophical inquiry more broadly. (A good starting point for this topic is provided by the essays in DePaul and Ramsey 1998, and see the entry on  intuition.)  We will close with an examination of the version of this “new intuitionism” presented by Audi—which he calls “moderate rationalist intuitionism” (Audi 2020)—focusing on the epistemological side of his position.