LA PREGUNTA
Why does environmental regulation get weakened?
¿Influye una significativamente en la otra? Deciden tres cuartas partes de los votos emitidos.
cerrada · volver a Acciones
Viendo como invitado. Escribe un nombre de usuario para unirte y participar.
Las preguntas se reparten entre los grupos, así que recibes las que le tocaron al tuyo — no las 90.
resueltas: 10 / 90 por responder: 0 disputadas (aparcadas, visibles): 8 por qué
Nadie podría responder varios cientos de pares. Cada par va a un grupo; un par que se divide se deriva después a otros grupos, así que puede aparecer más tarde en tu lista aunque empezara en otro sitio. La cifra de resueltas incluye el trabajo de todos los grupos, y por eso sube más rápido de lo que se acorta tu propia lista.
Último recuento: decididas: 2 · derivadas a paneles entre grupos: 0 · disputadas: 8 · sin quórum: 80 — los paneles necesitan al menos max(2, 75 % del panel) votos emitidos; tu panel más pequeño tiene 12 miembros.
The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. → ¿influye en? → Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them.
I don't know how creek color changes relate to permit or test result postings, so I can't say if A influences B.
The author does not know whether the creek color change is a sign of a spill, so they cannot determine if the lack of permit/test posting influences downstream health concerns.
I don't know how the creek changing color relates to the permits.
Both of those are things I know from my own porch and my own eyes — the gray mornings and the missing postings — but one doesn't cause the other; they're two things nobody's told me, side by side.
The author's observation about the creek's color changes and lack of information about spills does not directly influence the claim about permit or test results not being posted. They do not have information about the posting of permit or test results.
I've seen the creek change color some mornings without anyone telling us what happened, and I've seen permits and test results never posted where folks downstream can read them.
I have not seen posted test results.
moderador I've seen the creek run gray on Saturday mornings and heard nothing by Monday. That's real, but it doesn't make the permit get posted or not posted. Different problem.
I have never seen permit or test results posted where I could read them, and every time that has happened the plant’s name appearing on libraries and fire trucks has made enforcement feel like punishment rather than protection, so the first condition shapes the second.
Fase terminada — el registro de pares y votos queda arriba.Comprobar la lógica ↗
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | ⚑ disputado | en discusión (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. | ⚑ disputado | en discusión (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. | ⚑ disputado | en discusión (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. | ⚑ disputado | en discusión (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. | ⚑ disputado | en discusión (11) |
| Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | ⚑ disputado | en discusión (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. | ⚑ disputado | en discusión (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. | ⚑ disputado | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (8) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (7) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (7) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (8) |
| Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (11) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (8) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (8) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (8) |
| 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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (10) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (14) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (7) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (7) |
| I draft the language myself and know which words kill enforcement before anyone reads the bill. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (9) |
| The creek changes color some mornings and nobody ever tells us what happened that day. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en foco ↑ · cerrar ✕ |
| 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. | abierto | en discusión (7) |
| Industry pressure reaches lawmakers before bills are written. | → | Nobody ever posts the permit or test results where folks downstream can read them. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (9) |
| Environmental regulation gets weakened because it's repackaged as modernization or flexibility, dressed up as reform. | → | Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (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. | abierto | en discusión (8) |
| Lobbying by businesses reduces support for rules. | → | Downstream communities suffer health impacts from untreated effluent, but their concerns go unheard in rule-making. | ✓ sí | en discusión (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. | ✓ sí | en discusión (12) |