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It's not that many individual portions of the policy are liked. It's that individual presumed outcomes are liked. The problem is that outcomes come bundled tog
by Banthum 9y ago
It's not that many individual portions of the policy are liked. It's that individual presumed outcomes are liked.
The problem is that outcomes come bundled together, often in undesirable or unexpected ways.
Almost everyone in principle wants perfect fair outcomes for all. But reality requires tradeoffs (which many political actors don't realize, can't understand, or actively conceal). This complicates the whole business.