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I mean, he doesn't like how they do politics which affect him so he left. Is there a better way of dealing with the issue? He can't force a vote. He also doesn

I mean, he doesn't like how they do politics which affect him so he left. Is there a better way of dealing with the issue? He can't force a vote. He also doesn't have to stay. So he packed up and left. Sounds like a great way of dealing with people in power. Imagine if we all had that flexibility. 'We'll just pack up and leave. Good luck with your bullshit and governing over nothing.'

insightcheck 4y ago
It's a valid option, but an alternative is to stay in the country and try to lobby and advocate for change within the country. There is a certain point where lobbying and advocacy can be futile, and emigration is a stronger option. For example, in Venezuela's recent history, it went from a prosperous country to an economically devastated one, and the population fell in the 2010s as a result [0]. However, Belgium is in a much better place in terms of political stability. It's far more likely that advocacy can be effective. However, it takes a lot of time, and you can give up a lot of potential earnings by staying and trying to advocate. If one has an attachment to a country, especially as a citizen, one can find a lot of value in trying to introduce reforms instead of emigrating. [0] https://www.google.com/search?q=Venezuela+population+over+time&client=safari&ved=0ahUKEwiIodeQ6tr5AhVuATQIHYcRAfwQ4dUDCAw&oq=Venezuela+population+over+time&sclient=gws-wiz https://www.google.com/search?q=Venezuela+population+over+ti...
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