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No, because the economic majority can simply make a new chain. Just like the DAO hard fork. Ethereum Classic still exists, it just doesn't have (relatively) as
by darawk 9y ago
No, because the economic majority can simply make a new chain. Just like the DAO hard fork. Ethereum Classic still exists, it just doesn't have (relatively) as much economic weight.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- nebabyte 9y agoLikely because it's pretty obviously run and held by shysters looking to profit rather than write a line of code, but that's a whole other can of worms. I agree with you in theory, but the BTC/BCH split would be a better example of the majority splitting off of profiteers rather than the other way around.