Social Intuitionism is a theory in moral psychology that suggests people's moral judgments are primarily driven by intuitive feelings rather than rational deliberation. According to this view, individuals often make quick moral decisions based on gut feelings, and then use reasoning to justify those decisions afterward. This approach emphasizes the role of emotions and social influences in shaping moral beliefs. The theory was popularized by psychologist Jonathan Haidt, who argued that moral reasoning is often a post-hoc process. Social Intuitionism also highlights the importance of social context and cultural factors in moral decision-making, suggesting that our intuitions are influenced by the communities we belong to.