I think people need something simple to get them started.
Just look at Stop Killing Games. We can argue whether it’s a distraction (bread and circuses) or a powerful precedent for public participation and software rights, but either way it managed to collect over a million signatures and we can learn something from it.
I think people need something simple to get them started.
Just look at Stop Killing Games. We can argue whether it’s a distraction (bread and circuses) or a powerful precedent for public participation and software rights, but either way it managed to collect over a million signatures and we can learn something from it.
Anything would do. But how would people stay committed? Stop Killing Games hasn’t grown into a political movement.
One step at a time, I guess? Not sure. There are probably better experts than me with more experience, who have probably written books about it.
Obviously there is none with a working answer. Maybe you know it.
None with a working answer that has been implemented globally, yes. But some might have one that has yet to be implemented.
By now wouldn’t it be known? An idea that works should gain popularity on social networks.
I wouldn’t be so sure about that.