 Kamm (2007) also argues that the correct application of the doing/allowing distinction is not affected by framing effects: except in cases of overdetermination, the correct baseline for the doing/allowing distinction is determined by what would happen if the agent did not intervene. Colombo (2018) argues that Kamm’s assurance depends upon prior acceptance of a particular account of the doing/allowing distinction. Nonetheless, Colombo argues, this need not undermine our appeal to intuitions in support of the doing/allowing distinction: our intuitions may be generally trustworthy even if borderline cases are subject to framing effects.