Dworkin argues that there are two distinct types of situation in which a man acts in a non-rational fashion: 1) where he attaches incorrect rights to some of these values and 2) where he neglects to...

Dworkin argues that there are two distinct types of situation in which a man acts in a non-rational fashion: 1) where he attaches incorrect rights to some of these values and 2) where he neglects to act in accordance with his actual preferences or desires.

What is an example of each?