 Some theorists define publicity as the publicity of shared reasons. (See Rawls 2002, 173.) They adopt a consensus approach to aid public recognition that public justification occurs. (See Hadfield and Macedo 2012; Watson and Hartley 2018.) And yet, consensus and convergence views appeal to publicity. Both approaches want citizens to know when laws or policies are justified for all. Convergence theorists may not define the PJP as including shared values, but they still find publicity attractive. This difference draws on the contrast between intelligibility and accessibility discussed above.