So... certainly with social media, the rules the rules and only we know the rulebook. The incentives are just stacked towards not having policies. First once

So... certainly with social media, the rules the rules and only we know the rulebook. The incentives are just stacked towards not having policies. First once you have a policy, that policy can be criticised. Nothing withstands criticism these days. Politics also lost its explicit policy statements for the same reason. If one politician has a policy plan, his opponent's "policy" will be a critique of his plan and that gives the opponent an edge. Second, once e have a policy, you need to implement it. FB is better resourced than all the others, but none of these "policies" are even designed to be implemented broadly. Vagueness just serves, and if you aren't vague you will regret it. If you are clear, there will be a ton of criticism of your clear policy. Then there will be criticism of your imperfect implementation. If you're vague and concommital, you can half implement a half baked plan plan and change or drop it when you want.