|
|
|
|
|
by cmurf
2621 days ago
|
|
Law makers do this all the time, they're called sunset clauses. If you're saying it should be automatically applied to all laws, well the idea of automatic anything sounds nice if it actually works as intended, the problem is it so often ends up not working as intended. The problem with your cited pattern isn't the duration of laws. It's the founding principle of the "big power" to only serve its own interests. With that founding principle, it can only ever require constant vigilance to push back. One possible alternative founding principle is the "benefit corporation" that requires by company charter, to have social benefit in addition to seeking profit. |
|
For example, lets say your state legislature has 100 representatives. You could require sunset clauses as follows:
Then those bills that are narrowly passed would result in a law with a limited shelf-life.