I am going to risk your laughter and ridicule for a moment and argue that political leaders understand something that technical experts, like scientists and doctors, often do not, which is that trying to force the public to do something against their will, even if that thing is the right thing supported by a mountain of facts and data, is a sure-fire way to fail.
I am going to risk your laughter and ridicule for a moment and argue that political leaders understand something that technical experts, like scientists and doctors, often do not, which is that trying to force the public to do something against their will, even if that thing is the right thing supported by a mountain of facts and data, is a sure-fire way to fail.
I am going to risk your laughter and ridicule for a moment and argue that political leaders understand something that technical experts, like scientists and doctors, often do not, which is that trying to force the public to do something against their will, even if that thing is the right thing supported by a mountain of facts and data, is a sure-fire way to fail.
I am going to risk your laughter and ridicule for a moment and argue that political leaders understand something that technical experts, like scientists and doctors, often do not, which is that trying to force the public to do something against their will, even if that thing is the right thing supported by a mountain of facts and data, is a sure-fire way to fail.