In a world where unsafePerformIO, error, etc don't exist, sure. The reason most Haskell codebases are cleaner is because the culture manages to uniquely emphas

In a world where unsafePerformIO, error, etc don't exist, sure. The reason most Haskell codebases are cleaner is because the culture manages to uniquely emphasize good practices such that people don't try to break abstraction barriers. I'm sure it's possible to write Haskell code that "misbehaves" as much as python code does. Once smart people with no training are let loose on something, that'll definitely happen. We're lucky that Haskell hasn't been attacked yet :)