> That's a solvable problem. It just requires the will to solve it and for whatever reason that is actually controversial in the US. i wouldn't assume that's m

> That's a solvable problem. It just requires the will to solve it and for whatever reason that is actually controversial in the US. i wouldn't assume that's more controversial in the united states than in europe. but if you're assuming public policy responds to what ordinary people want or need, while i don't know about europe, i can say you're confused about how the united states works. the way we've gotten positive change is by being a threat to the minority of the opulent. we're not making much progress now because we've been defanged. the "political divisions" in the united states are just different approaches to coping with that fact.