Libertarians, Moral Relativism, and Cultural Conservatism

Defending a man's unalienable right to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," is clearly endorsing some sort of moral objectivity. This runs contra to the notion that there are no "good" and "bad" morals but  only "different," morals that vary from person to person and culture to culture.

Thus, contrary to conventional wisdom, it is not the left but the right that is most viable to libertarian appeal.  "Traditionalists" and religious righters need not undergo a dramatic conversion to become libertarians. They need only be persuaded that the state shouldn't be used to prevent "immoral" personal behavior. Indeed, by holding the state to the same standard as private society,  an NAP -compliant  moral absolutist would actually be more consistent in his viewpoint.

On the other hand, the hardcore moral relativists on the far-left need to undergo a total personal rebirth to become libertarians. To be a libertarian, after all, is to support a society where aggression against a man's property is illicit for any reason.