 Deborah Tollefsen (Tollefsen, 2003) zeros in on the fact that we express various reactive attitudes to groups, e.g., anger, resentment, and moral indignation. How, she asks, can we make sense of these attitudes? She argues that we cannot do so by simply positing that our emotions are misfiring here or that our attitudes are really directed at group members rather than at groups themselves. Instead, we have to recognize that, within our practices of moral responsibility (a là Strawson), groups have the ability of moral address and exhibit moral competence.