 Notably, in both of the replies that Feldman counts as possible ways of respecting the evidence, 2) and 3), the first-order and higher-order attitudes match; one either is justified in believing F and justified in believing one’s evidence supports F, or isn’t justified in believing F and also isn’t justified in believing one’s evidence supports F. On getting evidence suggesting one’s evidence does not support one’s conclusion, one should either maintain that it does so support and maintain the first-order belief—be “steadfast”—or grant that it might not support one’s first-order belief and give up the latter—be “conciliatory”. If one thinks that which of these attitudes is the right response varies with the case, then the “total evidence” view will be attractive. On this view whether the first order should concede to the second depends on the relative strength of the evidence at each level. (Kelly 2010)