 Does causal decision theory need an alternative, more causally-sensitive utility for an act-state pair?  Weirich (1980) argues that it does. A person contemplating a wager that the capital of Missouri is Jefferson City entertains the consequences if he were to make the wager given that St. Louis is Missouri’s capital. A rational deliberator subjunctively supposes an act attending to causal relations and indicatively supposes a state attending to evidential relations, but can suppose an act’s and a state’s conjunction only one way. Furthermore, using the utility of an act’s and a state’s conjunction prevents an act’s expected utility from being partition-invariant. The next subsection elaborates this point.