 It is questions like this that are used in some versions of the moral/conventional task to assess whether a transgression is socially transcendent. But, Royzman and colleagues note, not everyone is equally inclined to engage in counterfactual thinking or equally good at it. And in a striking experiment they found that people with lower scores on the Cognitive Reflection Test, which measures people’s tendency to give reflective answers instead of following their immediate intuitions, were more likely to judge that behaviors that are not intrinsically harmful (like wearing pajamas to work) would not be OK in a culture, even if everyone in that culture had come together and decided that it would be OK (Royzman, Landy, &amp; Goodwin 2014).