 Hausman (2012) criticizes luck egalitarian and prioritarian accounts on the grounds that they may imply policies that exacerbate international inequalities in income or opportunity. Since citizens of some low-income countries experience better health than citizens of some middle- and high-income countries, policies aimed at addressing the poor health outcomes of the latter may exacerbate income inequalities among these countries. Luck egalitarian and prioritarian views therefore face difficult questions regarding the prioritization of health equality over equality of income or equality of opportunity. As an alternative to these accounts, Hausman (2012: 45) proposes a relational egalitarian account of global health justice, positing that some health inequalities across borders may be drastic enough to