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I don't see how we can arrive at an alternative interpretation if we follow your argument to its logical conclusion.
by jrvieira 1y ago
I don't see how we can arrive at an alternative interpretation if we follow your argument to its logical conclusion.
- Almondsetat 1y agoIf you don't see it then that's your problem
- jrvieira 1y agoNot all countries have centralized systems with comprehensive national databases, some purposefully fragment record-keeping across different agencies and limit their access accordingly. Privacy laws and constitutional protections vary widely across democracies and - in my estimation - for very good reason.
- Almondsetat 1y agoThis is about pure and simple national ID. National IDs are already managed at the national level, by definition. Other kinds of records are outside of the topic
- jrvieira 1y agoWould that be your SSN in the US for example? I don't think most people would be in favor of that. Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, the UK, and the US have no government-issued compulsory identity cards for all citizens.