With the right regulations in place we can continuously find more ways to prevent or at least slow down the consolidation of wealth and therefore power.
Consolidation of power is the enemy ultimately, and the problem is no matter what the system is, power tends to eventually consolidate due to human nature. The success of capitalism isn't that it's perfect, far from it. It's that it results in a much slower consolidation of power than other systems
Lol that was someone else talking about the power of vetoing actually, so you're wrong about that too... I just figured I'd help you since nobody ever taught you manners. Ok, I'll leave you to your angry trolling, cunt :)
S•xual? Man, internet censorship is weird
This is dumb... if tomorrow I heard John Toyota was a child molester I wouldn't make it top priority to sell my car
I'll take one. I'm planning on getting an EV soon anyways
I pick my battles but sure, enjoy being miserable and boycotting everything under the sun
My life would get way harder if I had to boycott every bad C-level executive. Keep in mind it's not just the CEOs profiting off the company. Companies are comprised of many people at each level and many are publicly traded. Think of all the bad people that could be profiting off Subaru, there's no way they're all angels. I'd rather not know because the solution isn't to give customers a laundry list of things not to buy
Voters do the voting
They probably have other reasons they vote republican. If they could cherry pick each issue, those 41% would obviously vote accordingly but the reality is it's just one big game of red vs blue so it's yet another complex topic reduced to a binary
I think we can agree to disagree on that part about human nature. I've met plenty of nice people, but those aren't the ones I'm worried about. You seem to be suggesting we could create a system that could be corruption free indefinitely which has me very intrigued