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It's not a perfect solution, granted, but it's less likely to result in implicit selection of only the wealthiest people.
by wellactually 7y ago
It's not a perfect solution, granted, but it's less likely to result in implicit selection of only the wealthiest people.
- dymk 7y agoWhy is that a problem? Plenty of resources are allocated to meet supply and demand. Is traveling to specific locations inherently different?
- wellactually 7y agoIt depends on the values of the host society. They may want to promote democratic access to their country.
- dymk 7y agoWhat does "democratic access to their country" even mean? The tourists visiting their country don't vote, so you don't mean literally. And any random rationing system you put in place will be inherently unfair in some dimension.
- m4rtink 7y agoThe work "democratic" does not always directly relate to governing a country, but also making something accessible to all without unnecessary limitations - similar to the right to vote.
- ilammy 7y ago> similar to the right to vote Do I as non-citizen have a right to vote in whatever country I want, just because I have an opinion on the matter being voted? Access to citizenship is also limited by descent, wealth, or your conscientiousness. It is also ‘unfair’ if you interpret this word as ‘not instantly accessible to anyone who expresses interest’.