> It seems most of us are comfortable with it. That doesn't quite follow. There are lots of issues where lots of people, even a supermajority, disagree with th

> It seems most of us are comfortable with it. That doesn't quite follow. There are lots of issues where lots of people, even a supermajority, disagree with the status quo for a very long time. Motion seems to depend on it becoming a partisan or culture-war issue. If neither 'side' sees an immediate prospect of wielding an issue against the other, the problem stays a "yeah it sucks but what can you do?" kind of thing. (Yes that's compatible with many people actually being comfy with it. I'm objecting to the "most of us" part.)