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Ha I did. But only because, your arguments only make sense if it's not really required, or if it's implemented so poorly as to be effectively not required. I d
by sixo 1y ago
Ha I did. But only because, your arguments only make sense if it's not really required, or if it's implemented so poorly as to be effectively not required.
I don't see the point of criticizing a policy idea with an argument like "it will be implemented badly so it will be bad". Like, obviously, yes, if you do it badly it will be bad. That applies to anything, including the status quo.
- triceratops 1y agoWhy don't 100% of drivers and cars have insurance? If it's easy to get to 100% coverage why don't we have that?