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There is nothing inherent that makes dictatorships violent. Yet they are. But maybe there is something inherent that makes them violent after all? It's simply n
by Mirioron 7y ago
There is nothing inherent that makes dictatorships violent. Yet they are. But maybe there is something inherent that makes them violent after all? It's simply not obvious at a glance that they're going to be violent.
I'm not sure that there's nothing inherent in unions that makes them promote mediocrity. There could be - the fact that unions add more layers to the bureaucracy and slow things down could very well have the effect of promoting mediocrity.
Generally, if you want people to do the best work, then the people need to be motivated and they need to have as little friction as possible. Unions add friction. In a company where things work, unions would probably add friction and cause more mediocrity.
Note that I'm not saying that unions necessarily cause this, but I am saying that they might be a cause for it. Claiming otherwise with no supporting arguments isn't convincing.
- linuxftw 7y ago> There is nothing inherent that makes dictatorships violent. Yet they are. They are violent in the same way Democracies are violent. If you break some arbitrary rule, we put you in a cage. If you resist, you die.
- erikpukinskis 7y agoViolence is inherent in statehood, it’s not specific to dictatorships.