When over-enforced or subjectively enforced, people will complain too. Then people will realize you can't win on the enforcement front unless the law is written

When over-enforced or subjectively enforced, people will complain too. Then people will realize you can't win on the enforcement front unless the law is written to the limits the society/enforcers can/will submit to. I've often wondered why under-enforcement of GDPR's predecessors wasn't explicitly tackled instead of larger legislation. Sure the legislation may have both given the enforcers more teeth and required they do more, but that's an impractical way of getting what you want done. And you can't reasonably increase the scope of legislation with an unsuccessful base to build from. Waving your pen at a problem is not going to work, it's just going to hurt the rest of us living in this ambiguous legality swamp they've created.