If you cheat during a football game, there's a yardage penalty applied that gives the other team an "unearned" advantage. It's somehow plainly obvious there that if you simply say "don't commit penalties" but don't enforce it, people will cheat and commit penalties. And this wouldn't be fair or just.

Yet people lose their shit when it comes to trying to apply proactive equalizers to a historically deeply unfair society.

There's no real mystery, it's just selfishness taking precedence over correcting past wrongs.

That said, to do it effectively, I believe we need to focus on doing it early on in schooling, and the burden and pressure being put on companies is a heavy one because it doesn't align with where the opportunities first diverge.