 In cases of yet-to-be-formed collectives, collective obligations are more difficult to justify, since the contours of the collective are by nature fuzzy and there is no clear collective moral agent to be pinpointed. But there have been efforts to justify collective obligations in these cases nevertheless. Interestingly enough, they have generally focussed on group capacity. In Violetta Igneski’s words (Igneski, 2020), “[W]hen there is evidence that a group of individuals has the capacity to prevent harm or a wrong and the individual members are aware (or should be aware) of this, they have a duty, as a group, to prevent the harm or wrong” (p. 447).