> There’s no longer comprehensive legislation trying to solve a particular (perceived) problem. Of course, there is, but some problems are different and diffic

> There’s no longer comprehensive legislation trying to solve a particular (perceived) problem. Of course, there is, but some problems are different and difficult. Why are they difficult? Because it's hard to find an alternative solution that ticks all these boxes: one that is socially acceptable to all parties involved, does not incur additional problems or direct costs to any specific party or group of interest, and does not disrupt the market, among other considerations. You also need to take into account current laws, the social contract, and politics. Sometimes, the most efficient, easiest, least disruptive, and most acceptable solution is simply to allocate funds to address the problem.