 Another, less commonly accepted, option for defending the argument would be to grasp the first horn, accepting that, on Kant’s account, every object can legitimately be judged to be beautiful. Gracyk (1986) argues, independently of the argument of the Deduction, that this is Kant’s view, and it might also be noted that, if judgments of beauty are not objective, there can be no feature of an object which rules it out as a candidate for being legitimately found beautiful. Commentators who emphasize this point include Ginsborg (2017) and Breitenbach (2021).