 In order more fully to address the variety of cases in which the connection between moral judgment and motivation fails, internalists have offered more qualified versions of internalism. These more qualified versions of internalism maintain that the necessary connection between moral judgment and motivation holds only under certain conditions. As for what these conditions are, a variety of views have been advanced. For example, Smith (1994) has advanced a version of internalism, or what he calls the “practicality requirement,” maintaining that a necessary connection holds between moral judgment and motivation, at least in the “good and strong-willed person.” The connection between moral judgment and motivation holds, he claims, in the person who is “practically rational.” Others have suggested that it holds in the person who is “psychologically normal” (Dreier 1990) or in the person who is “morally perceptive” (Bjorklund et al. 2012: 126-128).