 But many Frege scholars are convinced that Frege took the laws of logic to provide constitutive norms of thought (MacFarlane 2002, Taschek 2008, Steinberger 2017).  MacFarlane, in particular, argues that Kant and Frege may have agreed that one of the most important characteristics of logic is its generality, and that this generality consists in the fact that it provides normative rules and prescriptions. He notes that “[t]he generality of logic, for Frege as for Kant, is a normative generality: logic is general in the sense that it provides constitutive norms for thought as such, regardless of its subject matter” (2002, 35). So, though they may differ as to which principles are logical, there may be at least one point of reconciliation concerning how Kant and Frege conceived of logic. 