4 ms·
Let's consider that the question can be altered slightly to "how much private space can one single entity acquire?" Perhaps the current understanding of public
by evancoop 5y ago
Let's consider that the question can be altered slightly to "how much private space can one single entity acquire?" Perhaps the current understanding of public/private is sufficient, e.g. "a private company can bar who it chooses, given that they do not violate some paradigm of protected classes, etc." The problem is that ONE entity owns a majority of a certain type of "space."
The redefinition would be to say, "once you own more than X% of something, it cannot be governed by existing rules about 'private' spaces?"
- philwelch 5y agocf. Pruneyard Shopping Center v. Robins.