 A final objection to the cause-law principle which is more internal to the wider framework of Anomalous Monism has been put forth in McDowell 1985. McDowell sees a tension between Davidson’s allegiance to the cause-law principle and his rejection of ‘the dualism of scheme and content’ (Davidson 1974a). Briefly, the dualism Davidson opposes is the idea that, for instance, a perceptual judgment is the rational upshot of an interaction between a concept and an nonconceptualized experiential element—the sensory input. Given Davidson’s systematic rejection of this idea, McDowell believes he ought to disavow the cause-law principle. McDowell doesn’t think the principle is required for a minimal version of materialism (see the supplement on  Related Views  (Bare Materialism), and without the need to justify materialism McDowell sees the principle as lacking any motivation in Davidson’s framework. For discussion of this issue and others related to scheme-content dualism and Anomalous Monism, see the supplement on  Related Issues  (Anomalous Monism and Scheme-Content Dualism).