Critics refer to them as benevolent paternalism because they argue they force people to eat their vegetables
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Critics refer to them as benevolent paternalism because they argue they force people to “eat their vegetables” by restricting the freedom to choose. For example, several cities, including New York and Philadelphia, have tried (unsuccessfully thus far) to ban the sales of extra-large portions of sugary drinks, as evidenced by this NYC Health ad:
What’s your take on these efforts. Should local, state, or federal governments be in the business of nudging citizens to be healthier?
Related Book For
Consumer Behavior Buying, Having And Being
ISBN: 9780135225691
13th Edition
Authors: Michael R. Solomon
Posted Date: