She calls her view of free will the view of the asymmetry of reason, giving people "a responsibility dependent on the ability to act in accordance with the True and the Good ". Wolf believes that when an individual is faced with a decision between good and evil, if he is able to make his choice, right or wrong, on the basis of a "psychological determination", then this constitutes freedom in a deterministic world. This freedom can still exist if there are no alternative decisions, Wolf asserts. In his deeper self-view, Wolf uses the source of his decision-making to determine his responsibility for his actions. The inner self, or moral responsibility of a person, is what makes them responsible for their actions. This only applies, however, if that person's actions are "under the control" of his will, and these desires must then be recognized by himself or by himself "more deeply." The recognition and decision-making process of acting on these desires is what makes us accountable for our actions, Wolf says. The sane deep self, the way to control one's deep self desires, is proposed by Wolf after the JoJo the Dictator problem. JoJo's father was his role model, and when he grows up, he knows no other way to control his people and uses the same methods his father used when he was a dictator. Wolf thinks JoJo can't be held responsible for these terrible things because