Even if they were well-funded, I suspect the history of regulatory capture, at least in the U.S., shows that meaningful pro-consumer reforms get slow-walked until the underlying bills dilute and/or die in committee.
Or, if reforms do pass, they get reversed the next time the counter-party gains enough power in Congress to roll back the progress.
Comments
Even if they were well-funded, I suspect the history of regulatory capture, at least in the U.S., shows that meaningful pro-consumer reforms get slow-walked until the underlying bills dilute and/or die in committee.
Or, if reforms do pass, they get reversed the next time the counter-party gains enough power in Congress to roll back the progress.