Cultural relativism has a completely separate meaning. Because this idea defines moral principles as rooted in the beliefs of a particular culture, it identifies right and wrong in terms of the practices of a specific group of people. For example, the Greeks burned the bodies of their deceased members. However, the Called ate the bodies of their deceased. Assuming that cultural relativism is correct means considering each of these practices as right for the respective culture. In Greek culture, burning bodies is said to be the way to treat the dead, so this is right for their culture. On the other hand, the Invocations state that eating bodies is the correct way to handle those who have died. Because the Callations say this is right, this is right for their culture. The same thought process applies to practices considered wrong across cultures. For example, the Japanese believe that laughing during business meetings is inappropriate. This is wrong because of Japan's practices. Cultural relativism makes moral evaluations based on that of a culture