 The question in the context of recent developments in the philosophy of perception, then, is whether this rich content view can be extended to moral properties—higher-order normative moral properties (and perhaps to normative and evaluative properties generally). The matter is controversial, as one might expect. For example, Preston Werner (2016) employs the contrast method (à la Siegel) in defense of MP. He considers two individuals witnessing the Harman cat incident and differing in their overall resulting phenomenology because one of them (Pathos) lacks the capacity for emotional empathic responses to cases like Harman’s cat that the other person (Norma) has. Werner then proceeds to argue that from among the candidate explanations for the interpersonal difference in the experiences of Pathos and Norma, the hypothesis that the visual experience of Norma includes as part of its presentational content the property of wrongness (presumably not present in the visual experience of Pathos) best explains the phenomenological difference in question. Werner’s defense of MP is opposed by Pekka Väyrynen (2018) who advances a two-pronged reply. First, even if Norma’s experience of witnessing the cat immolation includes a presentation of the property of wrongness as part of the content of her overall experience, Werner’s argument does not show that the property is an element of the presentational content of her visual experience that is included as a part of her overall experience, i.e., it doesn’t show that she sees the wrongness. Second, Väyrynen proposes a competing hypothesis according to which Norma undergoes a spontaneous inferential transition from non-moral perceptual input (together with background beliefs with moral content, training, and habituation) to her moral judgment about the hoodlums (this spontaneous response lacking in Pathos). He then argues that this hypothesis is overall simpler, more unified, and enjoys greater explanatory power compared to the MP hypothesis. (For pertinent details, readers may consult the articles by Werner and Väyrynen.) This particular dispute, we note, is far from settled; questions may be raised about the alleged superiority of Väyrynen’s proposal over MP.