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The point is that a new business can't dig up everyones backyard if they think the current phone companies are doing a bad job, even if there is demand. I don'
by jshen 16y ago
The point is that a new business can't dig up everyones backyard if they think the current phone companies are doing a bad job, even if there is demand. I don't see how the libertarian model can work in this case.
- warrenwilkinson 16y agoCan I give you a link? http://server.theadvocates.org/ruwart/questions_maint.php?Category=26&id=377 http://server.theadvocates.org/ruwart/questions_maint.php?Ca... Mary Ruwart (2008 Libertarian Party presidental nomination) answers a very similar question about roads. The short answer is: Most of the infrastructure would be built and maintained by the people who lived next to them. A university and some nearby business(es) might build a high speed connection. Then some adjacent neighborhoods might tie in. As low-cost regional hubs grow, entrepreneurs might focus on cost effective inter-regional infrastructure.