[nineteen999]

> Which is pretty much how morals are decided these days, especially for the non-autistic / "neurotypical" population

Give it a break. Nothing isolates "neurodivergent" people from the rest of society faster than treating neurotypical people as a morally inferior out-group.

[LoganDark]

I don't know where you got inferiority from that, but it's a well-documented phenomenon that autistic people are more likely to go against the norm than non-autistic people. It's called "positive non-conformity". This suggests non-autistic people are more likely than autistic people to accept how things are and perpetuate it.

While I have many autistic friends from abusive living situations that were forced to accept how things were, I find that the autistic people I meet still tend to be much more varied than the non-autistic. Though I don't know for sure whether this is a side effect of their neurotype or of their societal treatment.

[nineteen999]

> Though I don't know for sure whether this is a side effect of their neurotype or of their societal treatment.

You omitted "self-reinforced stereotype" from that list.