Those second-order effects are easy to mitigate with sensible public policy. And it's not like we have to invent the solution from scratch — we've done it before, very effectively.
Those second-order effects are easy to mitigate with sensible public policy. And it's not like we have to invent the solution from scratch — we've done it before, very effectively.
Seems like they can, or you mean they can't 'make laws' that you personally care about?
100 years ago, the 69th congress passed over 1500 laws, plus hundreds of continuing resolutions, treaties, etc https://www.loc.gov/collections/united-states-statutes-at-la...
Regrettably, sensible public policy seems to be in remarkably short supply these days.
Today at the gas station on the outside of the pump and the store door.
I'll bet you didn't see any cartoon camels or doctors recomending a brand though, because even where tobacco ads are legal, many tobacco ads are no longer legal.
Whether you see ads, and what kind of ads you see is highly regulated. That's the whole point,
We clearly don't live in the same states.
I live in a different country since we don't have states here.
biological organisms develop addiction much faster than political processes