 Moreover, Dancy holds that neither sort of principle is necessary for responsible moral deliberation. In this respect, Dancy’s view is similar to Moore’s, albeit only on the level of particular moral facts. According to Dancy, morally sensitive people can intuit the morally relevant features in a context, thereby intuiting the moral reasons in that context, and reliably come to a correct moral conclusion about how they ought to act, even without the use of a principle that specifies how to weigh one’s reasons. (In this latter respect, Dancy’s view is also similar to Ross’s.) In some cases, Dancy has suggested that we can understand this deliberative process by looking to connectionist machines or Roschian prototype theory (Dancy 1999).