 This is the condition formulated explicitly by Bell in his later expositions of Bell’s theorem (Bell 1976, 1990). It should be noted that Bell himself regarded this condition “not as the formulation of ‘local causality’, but as a consequence thereof” (Bell 1990, 109; 2004, 243). Bell refers to the factorizability condition (F) as the condition that the correlations be locally explicable (Bell 1981, C2–55; 1987b and 2004, 152; see also 1990, 109; 2004, 243). This has two components: the condition that the correlations be explained, and not taken as primitive, and the condition that the explanation be local. This will be discussed further in section 3.1. 