 Section 8 deals with normality theories of laws. The guiding idea of normality theories is that “cp, all \(A\)s are \(B\)s” means that normally \(A\)s are \(B\)s. The various normality accounts differ in their explication of the notion of normality. While Schurz (2001b, 2002) interprets normality as a high conditional, objective probability of the consequent of the law statement given the antecedent (see section 8.1), Spohn (2012) suggests to explicate the normality conditions in terms of degrees of belief and ranking functions over possible worlds (see section 8.2).