 In situations involving informational asymmetries and pressure both the degree and source of these factors influences our willingness to say that effects they have on the terms of a transaction are unfair. We are less willing to say that \(B\) paying \(A\) more for a sandwich is unfair if the source of the pressure is such that it arises from \(B\)’s own choices. It is more plausible to say that \(B\)’s paying \(A\) more is unfair if the reason she is hungry is that \(C\) has stolen her sandwich. Similarly, the degree of pressure or asymmetric information also influences whether we are willing to say these factors give rise to unfair terms. The higher price \(B\) might pay given that she forgot her lunch might be fair while the price she might be willing to pay if she were starving might not be fair.