• @YoBuckStopsHere
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    English
    -21 year ago

    The simple answer is there will always be a waiver process.

    Let me walk you through the proposed process.

    1. A couple apply for a parental license. The license allows for two children by both DNA donors.

    2. A background check for criminal activity and a drug and blood test is done to check for contamination and health. The blood test is saved to confirm upon birth that the submitted DNA matches the license.

    3. Upon approval the couple are allocated a license for two children. A financial statement on the license requires support until adulthood by both DNA donors.

    4. If a accidental pregnancy occurs you would have until the delivery date to secure a license or waiver.

    5. If a license is not granted there would be a legal appeal process to grant the license and to ensure the denial is Consitutional.

    6. If a child is born without a license, that child will be turned over to foster care until a license is granted. A review would be held if the DNA donors acted wrecklessly and if the intent would require a fine or jail time (rape for example).

    • @[email protected]
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      fedilink
      11 year ago

      What about adoptive parents? What about single parents? egg and sperm donors? Do people who lose their jobs lose their families? As if employers need more power over workers. What about people who want more than 2 children?

      By the way you know the population replacement rate in developed nations is 2.1 children per woman right? How can you plan POSSIBLY maintain a population? Do we just have less and less people until we’re extinct?

      This is quite possibly the dumbest idea I’ve ever run into. You put so much effort and yet so little thought into this hare brained idea I’m frankly flabbergasted.

      If you’re like a kid or something then good thought experiment. Maybe take some time to learn a bit more about the world around you when you come up with ideas.

      • Ask yourself why your idea ISN’T already implemented?
      • Is it only possible due to a modern development?
      • Is there some fundamental aspect of human nature that’s preventing your idea from having already been implemented?
      • Who makes the policy decisions?
      • Is there a way to implement your idea without putting too much power in the hands of too few?
      • Is your implementation overly sensitive to corruption?
      • How will you deal with people who disagree?
      • How will you deal with people who break the rules?
      • Is the punishment/control more damaging to society than the problem you’re trying to fix?
      • How will you deal with people who don’t fit into your framework of who constitutes a suitable family?
      • If you gave the general idea to someone else for implementation can you trust that they will implement it fairly and according to your vision or do you personally have to be in charge for this to work in a fair manner?
      • Do you think your idea of fair is more valid than someone else’s?

      These types of questions will help you flesh out good ideas and avoid the common pitfalls to bad ones.