 While many of those defending the possibility of collective moral responsibility do not explore the conditions of collective moral blameworthiness, List and Pettit (2011), in an important work on the subject, extend inquiry about collective moral agency into the realm of ethical, political, and legal accountability. List and Pettit argue that groups can meet the requirements of moral agency by virtue of the fact that they “have representational states, motivational states, and a capacity to process them and act on their basis.” (List and Pettit 2011, p. 21) Likewise, they argue that groups can have obligations, entitlements, and power relations that have hitherto gone unnoticed and that require our moral attention.