 For Scanlon, a person is blameworthy if her action shows something about her attitudes toward others that impairs the relations they can have with her. I blame you if both (a) I judge you to be blameworthy, and (b) I take my relationship with you to be modified in a way that this judgement of impaired relations holds to be appropriate. (Scanlon 2008, pp. 128–9) Appropriate blame reactions include withdrawal of trust and decreased readiness to enter into special relationships such as friendship or to help the person with his projects. (Scanlon 2015, p. 92)