Multiplicity
A plurality of 'answers' , points of view or evaluations, with reference to similar topics or problems. This plurality is perceived as an aggregate of discretes without internal structure or external relation, in the sense 'Anyone has a right to his own opinion',with the implication that no judgements among opinions can made.
Multiplistic views acknowledge a plurality of 'answers', approaches or perspectives, both epistemological and ethical, but lack a basis for rational choice between alternatives.
Relativism
A plurality points of view, interpretations, frames of reference, value systems and contingencies in which the structural properties of contexts and forms allow of various sorts of analysis,comparison and evaluation in Multiplicity.