 Accepting some doxastic theories of the basing relation will commit one to a strong form of access internalism. Strong access internalism is the view that one must be aware of one’s reasons for a belief in order for the belief to be justified in light of those reasons. Plausible doxastic theories of the basing relation will likely have built in this requirement of access to one’s reasons by virtue of requiring that, for a belief to be based on a reason, one must believe or be aware that the reason is a good reason to hold the belief. Plausible doxastic theories will likely stipulate that one cannot have an appropriate meta-belief or state of awareness without being directly aware of the reason in question, in order to avoid counting meta-beliefs such as that of Ezekiel’s, in the example discussed above, as sufficient to establish basing relations.