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> neither of which are easily refuted. I don't agree or disagree with the claims, but they're not easily refuted because they're not falsifiable. They amount t
by weberc2 7y ago
> neither of which are easily refuted.
I don't agree or disagree with the claims, but they're not easily refuted because they're not falsifiable. They amount to "we should do this because I think it's better". It's not persuasive. A better argument would be, "We all want to take care of poor people and improve our economy--we can do both and here is the data". Of course there will still be lots of friction and lobbying and so on, but at least it's a compelling argument.
- toiletfuneral 7y agoSorry but can you clarify; are you saying there does not exist a moral argument for changing our healthcare systems unless it also benefits capital? Or are you saying your observations of this country's value system leads you to believe that only economic arguments would be effective?