 Neil Levy (2019) similarly rejects the idea of personal responsibility for health by focusing on the greater prevalence of harmful health behaviors among people with low socioeconomic status. The explanation for this disparity, Levy (2019: 106–107) argues, is that such people, due to their circumstances, have reduced agential capacities, lower education, and make choices under the stressful conditions of poverty. For many, these challenges are significant enough to render them non-responsible for the behaviors that contribute to ill health. Since most people who are causally responsible for their ill health are morally non-responsible in this way, Levy argues (2019: 109), health policy should not be designed on the premise that people are responsible for their ill health. Instead, since the distribution of agential capacities and the circumstances of choice is the result of public policy and the actions of large corporations, it is these latter actors who bear responsibility for the health outcomes in question (Levy 2019: 110).