But the problem here is in what sense a judge could think her interpretation has met the requirements of integrity? Or when could she finish her interpretation? To answer this question, we have to analyze why integrity is worthy of pursuit. From Dworkin’s point of view, integrity is deep into our instinct, because we have a tendency to reject a pragmatic and immoral action, even though this kind of action might have no effect on us or others.61 In short, integrity is rooted in our sense of morality as human beings. Thus, when a judge evaluates whether her interpretation has met the requirements of integrity, she should depend on her own sense of morality.62