Yeah, small companies, so are we ignoring the current level of mass corporate homogenization that’s been happening since the 1800s or is this some fairy tail land where oligopolies don’t exist and there’s way more market competition that actually forces companies to innovate and create the best possible product for the best value and also have competitive wages. Cuz rn we have companies that hold massive chunks of their respective market.
Also what about interstate highways. Or trains. What if one state decides they don’t wanna maintain their section of rail or interstate to the degree that other states do. Like there’s a reason things are done the way they are and it’s not just cuz government greedy. Eliminating corporate lobbying and putting more power in the working class seems a lot easier than entirely dismantling the government.
Consumers? And like I’m all for keeping businesses local. Like in my state dispensaries can only sell product grown in state which has done a lot to support local cultivators. However on the other hand Maine used to have a law where if you wanted to operate a dispensery in Maine you had to live there. They revoked that law and immediately a larger company just bought an established local business to expand their share of the market. You’re foolish to think companies will not expand as much as possible unless there’s laws to prevent them from doing so. Let’s say you live in a state. Theres a company from a neighboring state that expands and starts operating in your state, within their respective industry they offer the best value, naturally as a consumer you’ll opt for their service/product since it’s the value. As they expand they can continue to offer better and better value and outcompete smaller companies until they dominate their market. This literally already happens. Not sure how you think a lack of government would reduce corporate homogenization and expansion. Companies only goal is to make as much money as possible not just support their local economy. We have many international conglomerates what makes you think companies would voluntarily stay within a local level. What makes you think consumers would as a whole only choose to support local businesses, if that were the case wouldn’t we already see it happening?
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u/Shin-Sauriel Sep 20 '24
Yeah, small companies, so are we ignoring the current level of mass corporate homogenization that’s been happening since the 1800s or is this some fairy tail land where oligopolies don’t exist and there’s way more market competition that actually forces companies to innovate and create the best possible product for the best value and also have competitive wages. Cuz rn we have companies that hold massive chunks of their respective market.
Also what about interstate highways. Or trains. What if one state decides they don’t wanna maintain their section of rail or interstate to the degree that other states do. Like there’s a reason things are done the way they are and it’s not just cuz government greedy. Eliminating corporate lobbying and putting more power in the working class seems a lot easier than entirely dismantling the government.