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It's certainly a question worth pondering. I don't see why the default assumption should be that this app is a net good though. I wonder too, if this app didn'
by ALittleLight 8y ago
It's certainly a question worth pondering. I don't see why the default assumption should be that this app is a net good though.
I wonder too, if this app didn't exist, and they didn't let women travel at all, if their society would pay a cost that would eventually become untenable. Thus, while it's possible this would be bad in the short term (not demonstrated though) it's possible that it would also be good in the long term (also not demonstrated).
In my opinion, without really compelling evidence, we should opt not to participate in the subjegation of women.
- romwell 8y ago>I don't see why the default assumption should be that this app is a net good though. It should not, and I agree with your assessment. Wish there was more thought in the same vein. It's just that women are missing from discussion of the effects of the course of action taken. People talk about how it would affect market share, but not day-to-day life of women in other threads.