  There are some significant differences between some of the views that fall under the disjunctivist label. Disjunctivists are united in their rejection of a common kind claim, and they generally adopt this stance because they hold views about the nature of veridical perception that they take to be inconsistent with it. However, not all disjunctivists are in agreement over the account that should be given of veridical perception, and not all disjunctivists are in agreement over the question of the accounts that should be given of hallucinations and illusions. The different disjunctivist proposals about illusion and hallucination are discussed in section 5. This section focuses on some of the main differences between the accounts that disjunctivists offer of the relevant features that they claim veridical perceptions have, and which they claim hallucinations lack.