> "While universal policy would be nice, it is both impractical to write and easy to avoid." rather, every law should scale with (economic and political) power

> "While universal policy would be nice, it is both impractical to write and easy to avoid." rather, every law should scale with (economic and political) power, to create fairer markets, better representation, and more equitability, as conglomerates of any sort should be designed to benefit the public at large, not the principals only. for instance, fines for corporate malfeasance should be much higher proportionally than for small businesses (who have little/no market power). some laws try to approximate this with step functions, often a single cutoff (like "greater than 50 employees"), but those practically invite evasion (e.g., by creating 50-employee subsidiaries).