 Thus, if we understand the theory of decoherence as pointing to how classical concepts might in fact emerge from quantum mechanics, we see a tension with Bohr’s basic position. According to decoherence, even though classical concepts are autonomous in the sense of being emergent, they are not fundamentally prior to quantum mechanics. In another sense, however, decoherence does support Bohr’s point of view, because we can see decoherence (in particular environmental decoherence) as suggesting that there are no quantum phenomena without classical records: it is the suppression of interference that creates the conditions for restoring the objectivity that gets lost through what Bohr sees as the loss of independent reality attaching to both the system and the measuring  apparatus.[35] 