The same applies to the case of Uncle Halvor. In each instance, endurance is offered in response to something truly objectionable but without the expectation that things will improve. Does this, as Hirschman suspects, turn the loyalty that tolerance assumes into irrational faith (Hirschman, JEX/V, Voice, and Loyalty, 78-79)? Hardly. Instead it accents the reasons that love^ loyalties provide. One refuses exit and tolerates some objectionable difference without hope of remedy precisely because the antecedent union that this act assumes is worth having, its common good worth retaining, or so one concludes. This union and its goods provide reasons for staying put, even in the absence of that hope. This may be difficult, and yet the tolerant are disposed to overcome this difficulty as they are moved by these reasons.To his credit, Hirschman, recognizes loyalty’s pull when common goods are at stake (100-105), but he fails to consider how tolerance might respond to that pull when a society or organization deteriorates.