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what happens when your "work" does business with politicians then? Why shouldn't you be allowed? Directly or indirectly all "works" do business with the politic

what happens when your "work" does business with politicians then? Why shouldn't you be allowed? Directly or indirectly all "works" do business with the politicians and they favour politicians for their interests, not YOUR interest. Sounds some kind of perverted game. The big ones are allowed to do whatever they want, the small ones should obey the rules of the big ones. So should perverted games be allowed to the workplace? Another interesting question.

Google234 5y ago
I’m against discrimination- so companies should do business with everyone (that is legal).
- seoaeu 5y ago
  Empirically, companies do not make equally sized political donations to all candidates and most certainly do not spend equal amounts lobbying for and against each bill. Post citizen's united, the political desires of corporations have a big impact on the direction of government.
- fithisux 5y ago
  Politicians are not another business. and doing business with them is not legal in all Constitutions. But this is the attitude of business to be the next king or emperor without any legal binding. Chaos and anarchy, oppression and boasting. The evolution clock goes back 10^{5} years.
- late2part 5y ago
  Your statement "I'm against discrimination" hits me as ambiguous. Do you discriminate between bananas and durian? Do you discriminate between the man who beat you up and your spouse/partner?
bawolff 5y ago
I dont see the connection really. Some common sense applies. Selling services to a mainstream politician isn't really political in any major sense. Selling services to terrorists/neo-nazis/etc is something different. Yes, you can make grey examples that are unclear, but in practise i dont think its usually that ambigius of an issue most of the time.
- pseudalopex 5y ago
  Most of politics is arguments about what is common sense.
ampdepolymerase 5y ago
That's the nature of statecraft and politics since time immemorial, I don't see the problem.

Google234 5y ago

I’m against discrimination- so companies should do business with everyone (that is legal).

seoaeu 5y ago
Empirically, companies do not make equally sized political donations to all candidates and most certainly do not spend equal amounts lobbying for and against each bill. Post citizen's united, the political desires of corporations have a big impact on the direction of government.
fithisux 5y ago
Politicians are not another business. and doing business with them is not legal in all Constitutions. But this is the attitude of business to be the next king or emperor without any legal binding. Chaos and anarchy, oppression and boasting. The evolution clock goes back 10^{5} years.
late2part 5y ago
Your statement "I'm against discrimination" hits me as ambiguous. Do you discriminate between bananas and durian? Do you discriminate between the man who beat you up and your spouse/partner?

bawolff 5y ago

I dont see the connection really. Some common sense applies. Selling services to a mainstream politician isn't really political in any major sense. Selling services to terrorists/neo-nazis/etc is something different. Yes, you can make grey examples that are unclear, but in practise i dont think its usually that ambigius of an issue most of the time.

pseudalopex 5y ago
Most of politics is arguments about what is common sense.

ampdepolymerase 5y ago

That's the nature of statecraft and politics since time immemorial, I don't see the problem.