 One consideration that has motivated expressivism is the idea that having a normative judgment entails being motivated in some appropriate way. For example, we would expect that a person who thinks it would be bad to have another Dr. Pepper is motivated to avoid or to oppose having another Dr. Pepper. According to the position called motivational judgment internalism (MJI), such motivation is entailed by having a normative judgment. Motivation is internal to normative judgment. Expressivists argue that the best explanation of MJI is the expressivist thesis that normative judgments consist at least in part in motivating conative attitudes of some kind, such as aversions or attractions.