Let p be a proposition letter, and let \tikz[baseline=-.6ex, rounded corners=.01ex, line width=.12ex] \draw(-.6ex,-.6ex) rectangle (.6ex,.6ex); and \tikz[baseline=-.6ex, rounded corners=.01ex, rotate=45, line width=.12ex] \draw(-.5ex,-.5ex) rectangle (.5ex,.5ex); denote the modal operators. A modal consequence pair is d-persistent when it is preserved under the d-persistence construction considered in the paper. The McKinsey conjecture. The McKinsey axiom
\tikz[baseline=-.6ex, rounded corners=.01ex, line width=.12ex] \draw(-.6ex,-.6ex) rectangle (.6ex,.6ex); \tikz[baseline=-.6ex, rounded corners=.01ex, rotate=45, line width=.12ex] \draw(-.5ex,-.5ex) rectangle (.5ex,.5ex);p\trianglelefteqslant \tikz[baseline=-.6ex, rounded corners=.01ex, rotate=45, line width=.12ex] \draw(-.5ex,-.5ex) rectangle (.5ex,.5ex); \tikz[baseline=-.6ex, rounded corners=.01ex, line width=.12ex] \draw(-.6ex,-.6ex) rectangle (.6ex,.6ex);p
is not d-persistent. This conjecture concerns the persistence of modal consequence pairs beyond distributive modal logic; the paper notes that no explicit example of a modal consequence pair failing d-persistence is known and expects a proof inspired by the cited work.