 Possibilism has a lot going for it. Most notably, it generates the intuitively correct moral verdicts in a wide range of cases. It preserves  (ODC),  (S), and related, similarly attractive, principles in deontic logic (Goldman 1978: 80; Feldman 1986: 41–44; Zimmerman 1990: 58–60; Zimmerman 2006: 154–155; Vessel 2009; Kiesewetter 2018). It is thought to avoid the main objection leveled against actualism. That is, since possibilism requires agents to perform the best act-set they can over the course of their lives, it is not thought to let agents off the hook too easily. It also avoids the other objections leveled against actualism discussed in the next section. Also, see Zimmerman (1996: fn. 72 &amp; fn. 122 and 2017: ch. 3) for a nice review of some of possibilism’s additional, lesser appreciated, virtues. While there is much to be said in favor of possibilism, it also faces certain challenging objections.