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Apple could certainly do that. Prostitution is legal in many jurisdication. They can go for any market they want. But in the Peter Drucker-line of the argument,
by wjnc 9y ago
Apple could certainly do that. Prostitution is legal in many jurisdication. They can go for any market they want. But in the Peter Drucker-line of the argument, that is a false flag.
This is a nice example of philosophy of law. Usually morality and legality overlap pretty much and follow each other over time. In this case (tax) morality and legality seem to grow apart over time without anyone fixing this. Since governments make the rules, I propose let governments fix the rules.
The aspect of acting responsibly asks firms for something else. Act responsibly within what you (as a firm) normally do. I for one cannot understand the minds of people within the cigarette-industry. The firm I work for invests many billions for customers (insurance) and has a firm line: no guns, no tobacco. I guess no oil is just too hard at the moment, although I have a feeling in a few years things could (should imho!) be different.
- barrkel 9y agoSince governments make the rules, I propose let governments fix the rules. I agree. Which means that opinion pieces (what ought) cannot be argued against using legal arguments (what is).