 But, as we have seen in Section 2, such a unified moral self might not be possible in the case of collective entities. Where, then, does that leave us? Critics of collective responsibility assume that if such a unified moral self is not possible in the case of collective entities, collective moral responsibility does not make sense. But such an assumption may be premature and in the end not warranted. For, if we were to develop an alternative notion of collective moral responsibility, i.e., one that does not attempt to mimic its (modern) individualist counterpart, we might not have to insist on such a unified moral self. What might such an alternative notion of collective moral responsibility look like?