> Its popular to create false dichotomies. Like this one. It's not a false dichotomy, it's a practical issue. eg > Kids tease each other, they call each other

> Its popular to create false dichotomies. Like this one. It's not a false dichotomy, it's a practical issue. eg > Kids tease each other, they call each other names, they occasionally get into fist-fights, but that's not necessarily bullying There's no nuance between dominance behavior and bullying. It looks like bullying, regardless if you call it teasing or horsing around. Laws and policies are, in large, black or white. It's not practical to pretend that, because there is a subjective element, that it will be legislated that way.