  Someone who holds this sort of view may claim that it is possible for a veridical perception and a hallucination to have the same phenomenal character. For they may claim that it is possible for experiences to have the same phenomenal character despite the fact that they do not have the same intentional content. According to the terminology that Byrne and Logue adopt (see section 2.1.2) this would make the view a moderate one. Someone adopting the moderate approach might claim that hallucinations have an existentially quantified intentional content and veridical perceptions also have a layer of content that is existential. They might then hold that this layer of existential content, which is present in experience whether or not one is veridically perceiving the world, provides a common mental factor for veridical and hallucinatory experiences.