 Blanchard and Schaffer’s own view is that, insofar as our causal judgements do exhibit something like default-relativity, this is due to cognitive heuristics that engender biases in our judgements. Alternatives to ‘deviant’ events tend to ‘leap out’ at us – they are salient because they are easy to imagine – whereas alternatives to ‘default’ events don’t. Blanchard and Schaffer’s view can thus be seen as a version of invariantism, where the kinds of case that are supposed to motivate contextualism are accommodated through features of our causal talk and thought that are extraneous to the (non-norm-dependent) concept of causation.