 Objectivists hold instead that there’s just one way to assign initial probabilities (though some allow a bit of flexibility (Maher 1996)). These initial probabilities are given by the PoI, according to orthodox objectivism. As for the PoI’s conflicting probability assignments depending on how possibilities are divided up, some objectivists propose restricting it to avoid these inconsistencies (Castell 1998). Others argue that it’s actually appropriate for probability assignments to depend on the way possibilities are divvied up, since this reflects the language in which we conceive the situation, and our language reflects knowledge we bring to the matter (Williamson 2007). Still others argue that the PoI’s assignments don’t actually depend on the way possibilities are divided up—it’s just hard to tell sometimes when the evidence favors one possibility over another (White 2009).