Another line of objection to rule-consequentialism has focused on its idea that the considerations that determine moral right and wrong must be suitable for public acknowledgement. Arneson (2005) and de Lazari-Radek and Singer (2014) argue, as against rule-consequentialism, that there is a potential gap between the considerations suitable for public acknowledgement and the considerations that really do determine moral right and wrong. Others take rule-consequentialism’s idea that the considerations that determine moral right and wrong must be suitable for public acknowledgement to be not only one of the aspects that rule-consequentialism shares with Kantian ethics but also one of rule-consequentialism’s attractions (Hooker 2000, 2010; Hill 2005; Parfit 2011; Cureton 2015).  