 If we reject the view that judgments and beliefs represent states of affairs, it is still possible to claim that judgments and beliefs have correctness conditions which mention states of affairs: if \(x\) judges correctly that \(p\), then the state of affairs that \(p\) obtains. And if this is plausible, so too is the further claim that if \(x\) judges correctly that \(p\), then \(x\) judges correctly that \(p\) because the state of affairs that \(p\) obtains. Facts make judgments correct.