LA QUESTION
Why does environmental regulation get weakened?
L’une influence-t-elle fortement l’autre ? Les trois quarts des votes exprimés décident.
fermé · retour à la phase Actions
Mode invité. Choisissez un pseudo pour rejoindre la salle et participer.
Les questions sont réparties entre les groupes : vous recevez celles attribuées à votre groupe — pas toutes les 90.
tranchées : 10 / 90 à vous de répondre : 0 contestées : 8 (mises de côté, visibles) pourquoi
Personne ne pourrait répondre à plusieurs centaines de paires. Chaque paire va à un groupe ; une paire sur laquelle le groupe se divise est ensuite renvoyée à d’autres groupes, et peut donc apparaître plus tard dans votre liste même si elle a commencé ailleurs. Le nombre de paires tranchées inclut le travail de tous les groupes : c’est pourquoi il monte plus vite que votre propre liste ne diminue.
Dernier décompte : tranchées : 2 · transmises à des panels inter-groupes : 0 · contestées : 8 · sous le quorum : 80 — les panels ont besoin d’au moins max(2, 75 % du panel) votes exprimés ; votre plus petit panel compte 12 membres.
The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. → influence ? → I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill.
I can't say how the creek's color changes influence the drafting of bills, as I don't have insight into legislative processes.
I draft the language to keep the plant open and my seat secure, not because of the creek's color.
The author points out that the creek color change is not a factor in the legislative process, so the first claim does not affect the second.
I can tell you the creek runs gray some mornings, but I've never seen a bill draft in my life, so I can't say my creek tells that lawmaker what words to pick.
There's no direct link between the creek and the bill drafting process.
I don't know how the creek's color affects the choice of words in a bill.
Claim A describes a lack of visibility into the creek's condition, while claim B discusses the language used in bills to affect enforcement. The author cannot connect the two based on their own experience.
modérateur I choose the words that kill enforcement because the alternative is a bill that closes the plant and closes my seat, not because of what the creek does on any given morning.
Phase terminée — l’archive des paires et des votes figure ci-dessus.Vérifier la logique ↗
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ⚑ contesté | discussion (9) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | ⚑ contesté | discussion (8) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | ⚑ contesté | discussion (9) |
| Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | ⚑ contesté | discussion (8) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ⚑ contesté | discussion (11) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ⚑ contesté | discussion (10) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ⚑ contesté | discussion (9) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | ⚑ contesté | discussion (8) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | ouvert | discussion (18) |
| I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | → | As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | → | Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | ouvert | discussion (15) |
| As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | ouvert | discussion (11) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | ouvert | discussion (12) |
| As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ouvert | discussion (13) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ouvert | discussion (11) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ouvert | discussion (12) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ouvert | discussion (4) |
| As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | → | Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | → | I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | → | I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | ouvert | discussion (11) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | ouvert | discussion (6) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ouvert | discussion (14) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | ouvert | discussion (6) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | ouvert | au premier plan ↑ · fermer ✕ |
| Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | ouvert | discussion (14) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | ouvert | discussion (6) |
| As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ouvert | discussion (13) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | ouvert | discussion (12) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ouvert | discussion (13) |
| Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | → | As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | ouvert | discussion (11) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | ouvert | discussion (6) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ouvert | discussion (10) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ouvert | discussion (9) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| As experienced regulators retire, critical institutional knowledge is lost, making it easier for industry to dismantle hard-won protections from within. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | ouvert | discussion (7) |
| I see the plant's name on the library and the fire trucks, and that makes enforcement feel like punishment. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | ouvert | discussion (8) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ✓ oui | discussion (16) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | Nobody ever asks the people living downstream, so the folks who make the rules only hear from the plant. | ✓ oui | discussion (12) |