3 ms·
This is also incorrect. Tort law, for example, is very broad. There is no need for thousands of laws specifically enumerating permutations of how someone can be
by yummypaint 3y ago
This is also incorrect. Tort law, for example, is very broad. There is no need for thousands of laws specifically enumerating permutations of how someone can be wronged. It's true that suing the government is different than an individual, but it isn't remotely as difficult as you seem to believe.
Under the Federal Tort Claims Act, you can sue the federal government if:
You were harmed by a federal employee
The employee was acting within their official duties when the harm occurred
The employee acted intentionally or negligently in a way that caused the harm
You experienced actual damages as a result of the employee’s action
Source and Further reading: https://www.forbes.com/advisor/legal/personal-injury/can-you-sue-government/ https://www.forbes.com/advisor/legal/personal-injury/can-you...
- phpisthebest 3y agoyou do understand that you just agreed with me right? the Federal Tort Claims Act is the federal government waiving their immunity under limited cases. None of the claims allowed by the Federal Tort Claims act would allow you to sue a federal single payer health system for denial of care that was part of offical policy, or procedure.