 Hegel distinguishes three kinds of wrongs. The first is unintentional (PR §84–86). This is where both individuals are adhering to what they believe has been mutually recognized, but one is unwittingly incorrect. This kind of wrong is thought to be unpunishable – and the reason is because both sides see “the recognition of right as the universal and deciding factor” (PR §85). One side is in error, but there is a strict appeal to the proper recognition of right.