 To the extent that decision theory can be reconciled with the full range of ethical theories, should we say that there are no meaningful distinctions between these theories? Brown (2011) and Dietrich and List (2017) demonstrate that in fact the choice-theoretic representation of ethical theories better facilitates distinctions between them; terms like “(non)consequentialism” can be precisely defined, albeit in debatable ways. More generally, we can catalogue theories in terms of the kinds of properties (whether intrinsic or in some sense relational) that distinguish acts/outcomes and also in terms of the nature of the ranking of acts/outcomes that they yield (whether transitive, complete, continuous and so on). This also serves to reveal departures from EU theory.