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The causes are of different classification and require different responses. When a cause is systemic it maybe with some natural variance and within what realis
by Guthur 6y ago
The causes are of different classification and require different responses.
When a cause is systemic it maybe with some natural variance and within what realistically deem acceptable, depending on where we set the bounds. While others maybe special cases and require detailed study to understand.
Blindly setting outcome goals without understanding the system is folly.
- mjg59 6y agoSure! The response to someone who is deliberately offensive and someone who habitually offends people by accident should be different, and I don't think anyone denies that. But that's not an argument for doing nothing in response to someone who habitually offends people by accident.
- hntrader 6y ago"But that's not an argument for doing nothing in response to someone who habitually offends people by accident." Well that really depends. Offense is sometimes a strategy employed by cynical actors to gain a political advantage. If I say that your posts are constantly offending me, what do you propose we do about that? There isn't a universally applicable rule here. This is also where the driving analogy breaks down. It's an easy trade-off to revoke someone's license if it means we can prevent death. But taking action to prevent subjective offense enters into a much more tenuous and debatable cost-benefit trade-off. What makes sense would come down to the details of the case.