every judgement of taste, according to kant, presumes the existence of a "sensus communis", a consensus of taste. this non-existent consensus is an idea that both enables judgements of taste and is constituted by a somewhat conceptual cultivation of taste. a judgement does not take for granted that everyone agrees with it, but it proposes the community to share the experience. if the statement would not be addressed to this community, it is not a genuine subjective judgement. kant's idea of good taste excludes fashion, which can be understood only in its empirical form, and has no connection with the harmony of ideal consensus. there is a proposition of a universal communal voice in judgements of taste, which calls for a shared feeling among the others.