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Freedom of travel and inability to restrict cross(-state)-border commerce mean that whole classes of potentially-very-nice policies can't be part of those "expe
by asark 8y ago
Freedom of travel and inability to restrict cross(-state)-border commerce mean that whole classes of potentially-very-nice policies can't be part of those "experiments", though, or can be but only at much higher cost than they'd be if states could control those things. Others don't make much sense at a state level, like environmental regulation—you can regulate pollution all you like, but the states up-stream or up-wind might choose "defect" on that particular dilemma and then you're screwed anyway.
- lr4444lr 8y agoI think you make a great point here. Certain aspects of interstate commerce law in its current form shouldn't be off the table for reconsideration. The experiment is yielding results that merit discussion, particularly around guns.