 A final motivation for hybrid views is also worth noting. We saw earlier  (§2.4)  that some authors have argued that reliabilists have trouble accounting cases of defeat — cases where an agent reliably forms a belief that p at some initial time, and later receives evidence indicating that p is false. Intuitively, this further evidence defeats S’s justification for believing p, rendering their belief unjustified (even if it was previously justified). Recently, some authors have suggested that the best way of accommodating defeat in a reliabilist framework is to draw on evidentialist elements (broadly construed). For example, Miller (2019) defends a version of a Two-Component Hybrid View. On her view, cases of defeat are cases where  condition 1  (the evidential support condition) is not satisfied.