“…In the three-stage model, it is possible for a factor traditionally associated with analytic processing such as base-rate probabilities or logical validity to be the source of a Type 1 output (see Handley & Trippas, 2015) -and, in fact, for some individuals it is quite possible that factors such as logic are more intuitive than factors such as belief (that is, logic cues IR1 and belief cues IR2). Moreover, manipulating problem structure (e.g., the format of base-rates, Evans, Handley, Perham, Over, & Thompson, 2000) or top-down factors such as instructions (Handley, et al, 2011;Pennycook, Trippas, et al, 2014) may alter the initial processing of the problems such that typically more intuitive responses are engendered more slowly (from IR1 to IR2) and typically less intuitive responses are engendered more quickly (from IR2 to IR1). In this way, the three-stage model is capable of accommodating both logical intuitions and effortful beliefs (for an extended discussion, see Handley & Trippas, 2015).…”