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Of course. Much regulation comes with a quality floor increase and safety benefits. (Some of it is just corrupt regulatory capture. Companies trying to prevent
by wegfawefgawefg 3y ago
Of course. Much regulation comes with a quality floor increase and safety benefits. (Some of it is just corrupt regulatory capture. Companies trying to prevent competition via legislstion.)
Even if you assume the regulation is with good intentions, when people become poor again you cant afford the high costs of the regulation, and it has to be removed for practicality, or exceptions for small low cost dwellings.
Imagine if you mandated that all houses must have 3 bathrooms for public health. People would just dissobey. In the same way that all the poor people I know drive cars without car insurance, but risk losing their liscense which takes them to their only source of income.
You cant wish problems away by making everything illegal.
- teeray 3y agoIt sounds like you’re advocating for housing the poor in shantytowns without proper sanitation. That’s an uncommon position to argue for, but I’m sure you can find some resources about why that is a less-than-desirable outcome for the poor.