 Aside from the paradoxes of naked statistical evidence, the conjunction paradox is one of the most widely discussed objections against legal probabilism. This section examines this paradox together with a few other objections. Many of these objections can be traced back to the seminal work of Cohen (1977) who also leveled criticisms against Bayesian epistemology more generally (for further discussion, see Earman 1992; Bovens and Hartmann 2004; Bradley 2015 and the entry on  Bayesian epistemology).