 The problem of logical omniscience is particularly acute for expected utility theory in general, and the theory of subjective probability in particular. For the postulates of subjective probability imply that an agent knows all the logical consequences of her commitments, thereby mandating logical omniscience. This limits the applicability of the theory, however. For example, it prohibits having uncertain judgments about mathematical and logical statements. In an article from 1967, “Difficulties in the theory of personal probability”, reported in Hacking 1967 and Seidenfeld, Schervish, &amp; Kadane 2012 but misprinted in Savage 1967, Savage raises the problem of logical omniscience for the subjective theory of probability: