 Luck egalitarians object to the strict equality view on the grounds that inequalities are not unjust if they are the result of voluntary and informed choices (Segall 2010; Le Grand 1987). While it is unjust for one person to be worse off than another because of brute luck—i.e., factors beyond a person’s control such as their natural or social circumstances—inequalities due to option luck—i.e., factors within a person’s control—are just. For luck egalitarians therefore, not all health inequalities are unjust, only those due to unchosen circumstances (Voorhoeve 2019; Albertsen &amp; Knight 2015; Temkin 2013; Segall 2010: 99).