 The question discussed above and to which Carroll and the members of the Cova team give such different answers is a higher order question, concerning whether people think of aesthetic judgements as having normative force. We can ask similar questions about lower level judgements. Consider the claim that we shouldn’t form aesthetic judgements on the basis of testimony, a claim said to be supported by our supposed practice of refraining from forming such judgements (Kant 1790 [2000: 9]; Nguyen 2020: 1127). Contrary to this, Robson (2014) argues that this descriptive claim about our judgement forming practice is mistaken—something which would, if true, undermine one significant motivation for the normative claim.