  Like Wolff, Elizabeth Anderson argues that egalitarians believe people should live in communities based on principles that “express equal respect and concern for all citizens” (Anderson 1999, 289; compare Scheffler 2003, 22,31). Unlike Wolff, however, Anderson makes the more radical claim that (true) egalitarians have, in a way, no non-instrumental concern about distribution at all: they are concerned about distribution only indirectly, their direct concern being that members of the community should stand as equals (compare Scheffler 2003, 22; Anderson 2010). No doubt, to achieve this, large scale egalitarian redistribution of income, wealth, etc., might be required, but the elimination of differential brute luck per se is not.  What is required is the ability of all to function as equal human beings in civil society and in political decision making.