4 ms·
That's not quite it. The US doesn't, in general, give any extra rights or protections to its people without a bit of force, and then one is lucky. Hence, no r
by Broken_Hippo 3y ago
That's not quite it.
The US doesn't, in general, give any extra rights or protections to its people without a bit of force, and then one is lucky.
Hence, no real consumer protection (which would include this). No signing of a thing giving rights for children, and so on. The rights folks legally have were grand enough 200 years ago, but have become substandard over time with little upgrading.
- alex7734 3y agoIt wasn't that long ago when Microsoft got sued (in the US) for not allowing people to uninstall and replace Internet Explorer. Something has changed since then that has made US anti-trust much "lazier".
- teddyh 3y agoAs I recall, there was an election during the trial, where Bill Clinton was replaced by George Bush, whose administration was not as keen to prosecute monopolists.
- orwin 3y agoI had a call yesterday night from a West Virginian friend, and surprisingly the US just extanded worker protection? Or something, at least that was the first time he was exited by US politics since I met him.