   James Andow (2018) has put these claims to the test, and it turns out that a significant number of people (25%) do not accept that the fact that someone would be killed by either pulling the lever or pushing them off a bridge to save five counts against doing this, whether they are imagining themselves doing the act or commenting on someone else’s action (121). He also discovered that people’s intuitions did change between the lever case and the bridge case in relation to whether the fact that five lives would be saved counts in favour of doing the act (121). So it seems that intuitions about whether saving lives counts in favour of acting is vulnerable to framing effects. 