 Scanlon rejects the Forfeiture View in favour of a Value of Choice account, which emphasises: “the reasons that individuals have to want what happens to them, and their obligations to others and others’ obligations to them, to depend on how they respond.” (Scanlon 2015, p. 106) On this view, it is the availability of choice that matters, not whether the agent has made any actual choice. If I am told that I must collect my theatre tickets by a certain time and I then absentmindedly fail to collect them in time, then I am responsible for the fact that I miss the performance. What matters is that I had the opportunity to avoid this situation, even though I made no conscious decision. (Scanlon 2015, p. 108)