 A more radical set of proposals confines consequentialism to judgements about how good an act is on a scale (Norcross 2006) or to degrees of wrongness and rightness (Sinhababu 2018). A consequentialist can refuse to say whether it is absolutely right or wrong to give $1000 to charity, for example, but still say that giving $1000 to charity is better and more right than giving only $100 and simultaneously worse as well as more wrong than giving $10,000. A related contrastivist consequentialism could say that one ought to give $1000 in contrast with $100 but not in contrast with $10,000 (cf. Snedegar 2017).