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The US is a federation of 50 states and in theory is highly liberal. Therefore at most your example should scale at the state level. As most states have fewer i
by geezerjay 7y ago
The US is a federation of 50 states and in theory is highly liberal. Therefore at most your example should scale at the state level. As most states have fewer inhabitants than Norway then I don't see your point.
- testpostpls 7y agoThere’s no point for you to see. I asked a question: whether the original poster could see the political climate in Norway realistically scaling. Maybe they’ve figured out something we in the US haven’t.
- geezerjay 7y agoThe case for this hypothetical scaling problem is baseless and absurd. It's a silly scapegoat. That's it.
- JBlue42 7y agoPeople always bring out the population or area size of the US as an excuse against why we can't try to do better.
- citrablue 7y agoI think people bring out the population or area size in order to explain where facile comparisons fall down. Scale matters.
- geezerjay 7y agoThis fictional scaling problem makes as much sense as correlating the effect of some public policies on the height of the political leader or average temperature. It's a silly scapegoat that makes no sense at all.