Argumentrix is a wiki of claims and rebuttals
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Please do not discuss your opinions; no one should know what you believe. Adopt the site's tone and style: simple, blunt, precise, direct, plain, to-the-point. Include only the absolutely necessary context, and eliminate jargon. Content that is convincing, rhetorical, persuasive, elegant, evocative or embellished may be removed.
Governments should regulate trade
From Argumentrix
(Redirected from State regulation of trade can be beneficial for societies)
Supporting arguments
Governments should regulate trade in order to make workplaces safer and less abusive. [1]
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Governments should regulate trade in order to prevent people or corporations from profiting through immoral actions that can not be easily detected, such as pollution. [2]
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In the absence of state regulations, businesses that act unethically have greater profit, which means that all businesses have to behave unethically in order to compete. This results in negative outcomes to society. [3]
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Deregulated industries are often corrupt and harmful, resulting in very poor outcomes. [4]
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Opposing arguments
State regulations raise the barrier to entry for the targeted industries, making it more difficult for new competitors to enter the field. This reduces economic competitiveness, resulting in inferior outcomes for society. [5]
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State regulation inhibits business growth, thereby stifling economic progress. This is harmful both for businesses and for society at large. [6]
The most effective way to regulate trade is through voluntary agreements among merchants and consumers. [7]
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