> That is not how we made our legislation work. Wasn't it, though? I mean, laws are ultimately decided by vote (directly or indirectly). People are free to a

> That is not how we made our legislation work. Wasn't it, though? I mean, laws are ultimately decided by vote (directly or indirectly). People are free to agree or not with death penalty, but it's hard to deny that being personally affected by a crime can influence our opinions on the subject. That's why death penalty still exists in several states. Same with facial recognition tech. Despite the legitimate concerns about potential abuse from a government, people can acknowledge that it is an extremely valuable tool for crime investigation and thus law enforcement. So in the end, it all depends on how bad people want an efficient police, and that can definitely depend on our individual experiences with crime.