 Consider an illustration of a simple centered incompatibilist theory. Suppose that Elena is considering whether to A or to B. She recognizes what she regards as fairly strong reasons to A, and she recognizes what she regards as somewhat weaker reasons to B. At a certain time, t, she decides to A. The account requires that the prior deliberative events (such as Elena’s recognizing the reasons to A and judging them to be stronger) that cause the decision to A nondeterministically cause it, and that until Elena makes that decision, there remains a chance that she not make that decision then. (We may imagine that there remains a chance that, instead, she decides at t to B, in which case prior deliberative events, such as her recognizing the reasons to B, will have nondeterministically caused this alternative decision).