 But now that we have clusters of psychological dispositions, we have everything we need for a person to have moral character traits too. For we can just equate a moral character trait with a cluster of cognitive-affective units which pertain to a given moral domain (as Mischel seems willing to do in some places; see Mischel and Shoda 1995: 257; Mischel 1999a: 456). Furthermore, they will be traits with causal powers, since the psychological dispositions which are their components have causal powers. Plus they can be global character traits too—they can be activated in a variety of different situations. In my simple example, the cluster of psychological dispositions associated with my seeing rats can be activated in situations ranging from the office to the pool to the bedroom. The same could be true for clusters which are more centrally morally relevant. But it is also important to note that the CAPS model by itself does not entail that there are global traits—one could accept only highly narrow or local traits instead. This is an empirical matter.