 One response has been to argue that apparently incomparable alternatives are, in fact, comparable. As discussed in subsection 2.2, judgments of incomparability frequently involve comparisons that are difficult and it may be that judgments of incomparability are mistaken (Regan 1997) or that, due to vagueness, it is indeterminate which value relation holds. In addition, as discussed, alternatives that appear incomparable by way of “better than,” “worse than,” or “equally good” may be comparable by way of some fourth comparative relation, such as “roughly equal” or “on a par.” This means that there is a comparative fact that makes a choice objectively correct in cases of apparent incomparability. It does not, however, help us identify the objectively correct alternative.