4 ms·
yes, it's not an obvious answer and reasonable people may disagree on what lines to draw, but I don't think there's any inherent line that says "interfering wit
by llamataboot 7y ago
yes, it's not an obvious answer and reasonable people may disagree on what lines to draw, but I don't think there's any inherent line that says "interfering with corporate profits is off-limits" - I'd actually argue that pressure on corporations and indeed the entire supply chain of many businesses is an under-utilized and effective method of political pressure.
I would, for example, expect climate change activists to start actively interfering with shipping logistics (the ILWU has long used pressure at ports for political goals) causing the possibilities of large amounts of economic costs across entire industries if there isn't significant movement towards addressing their goals.