 In addition to inquiring into the conditions under which a group holds a particular belief, we can also inquire into the conditions under which group beliefs are justified. Some social epistemologists have sought to answer this question in reliabilist terms. For example, Goldman (2014) develops a view of group justification that is modelled on the way inference transmits justification within an individual agent. According to process reliabilism for individuals, inferential justification depends on two factors: (a) the justifiedness of the premise beliefs and (b) the conditional reliability of the inferential process used. Similarly, Goldman suggests, group justification depends on two analogous factors: (a) the justifiedness of the members’ beliefs and (b) the conditional reliability of the belief aggregation function (a function that specifies the way in which the group’s beliefs depend on the members’ beliefs). The details of Goldman’s proposal have been critically discussed by both Lackey (2016) and Dunn (forthcoming), both of whom propose alternative accounts of the conditions under which group beliefs are justified.