Not at all, but what just annoys me is that the UK is harming on things that restricts the population in some way (even tho banning smoking is objectively a good thing), but doesn’t do anything to tackle the rampant gang violence or the myriad of other problems that country currently goes through.
Don’t think the UK or the government as single monolithic entity, people tend to do that. Those in charge of the smoking ban hardly would be the same people that are in charge of tackling the problem of gang violence or many other problems. One team of people not succeeding at their task doesn’t prevent others to do theirs.
Two people can work on two things at the same time.
Oh I’m well aware of that. I’m not saying because they are banning smoking, they can’t ban anything else.
My point is that they tackle the lesser problem first and with much more resolve than they tackle the really critical problems. This isn’t necessarily a UK thing, it’s something that I see with many europeans governments lately, but it just bothers me to see it over and over again.
My point is that those working on lesser problems might come up with solutions much faster than those working on bigger problems, making it seem that they go after them first.
Not at all, but what just annoys me is that the UK is harming on things that restricts the population in some way (even tho banning smoking is objectively a good thing), but doesn’t do anything to tackle the rampant gang violence or the myriad of other problems that country currently goes through.
Don’t think the UK or the government as single monolithic entity, people tend to do that. Those in charge of the smoking ban hardly would be the same people that are in charge of tackling the problem of gang violence or many other problems. One team of people not succeeding at their task doesn’t prevent others to do theirs.
Two people can work on two things at the same time.
Oh I’m well aware of that. I’m not saying because they are banning smoking, they can’t ban anything else.
My point is that they tackle the lesser problem first and with much more resolve than they tackle the really critical problems. This isn’t necessarily a UK thing, it’s something that I see with many europeans governments lately, but it just bothers me to see it over and over again.
My point is that those working on lesser problems might come up with solutions much faster than those working on bigger problems, making it seem that they go after them first.
Also not doing anything about anything until the worst problem is perfectly solved is completely idiotic. You’d end up never doing anything at all.