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The system is that you're by default in some register. The choice has already been made. Many people aren't even aware of it, or only remotely. You have to unde
by tgv 4y ago
The system is that you're by default in some register. The choice has already been made. Many people aren't even aware of it, or only remotely. You have to undertake action to change it. That's not a "choice architecture" in the nudge sense. That would require that you are presented with both options simultaneously, and are forced to choose. A nudge, e.g. on a web form, would then be to have one option already checked.
- ghaff 4y ago>A nudge, e.g. on a web form, would then be to have one option already checked. Yes. But an alternative is to present choices on a web form without one being pre-selected but with a choice mandatory. Which is essentially what I understand Thaler to be arguing for. >The choice has already been made. I'd say that still is a default but one which requires more effort to change than a pre-selected option on a webform. And arguably sufficient effort that it may no longer be reasonable to default to organ donation in that manner.