 By relativizing obligations to different sets of options, contextualist actualism is subject to the so-called lumping problem. This is the problem of lumping alternatives to an option O into a single alternative (not-O) (Wedgwood 2009  [Other Internet Resources, OIR];  Ross 2012; Cariani 2016). Here is an example. Suppose that the following increasingly worse options are available to an agent A: ⟨go to work⟩, ⟨gamble at home⟩, ⟨kill someone at home⟩. Suppose furthermore that the following four counterfactuals are true.