 Others address the question of harmful health behaviors by developing Rawls’s (1982) concept of the social division of responsibility. According to Rawls (1982 [1999: 371]), society is responsible for securing people’s basic liberties and providing each with a fair share of opportunities and income and wealth, while individuals are responsible for setting goals and projects in light of the legitimate claims they may make on social institutions. Applying this concept to health inequalities, Kniess (2019: 115) argues that people are responsible for the health outcomes of choices made under conditions of social justice, but not those outcomes due to choices made under conditions of social disadvantage. As Kniess puts it,