Consumer choice about when and whether to disclose information can often make an illusion.
G. K. Butterfield: “Consumer choice about when and whether to disclose information can often make an illusion.”
Editor's note · Context
Butterfield highlights the deceptive nature of consumer choice in data disclosure.
Share
More from G. K. Butterfield
At this time in the interest of time, I yield 30 seconds to the gentleman from Texas (Mr. Allred), my friend from Dallas, who represents the 32nd Congressional District.
I want to remind my friend from Arizona who just spoke that this bill sets uniform national standards for States that choose to require identification to vote. The bill gives States the flexibility--flexibility--to choose whether to…
Where we diverge is how to preserve the program for those in actual need without regulatory loopholes and fuzzy interpretations of the law, both of which exploit the very intent of the program.
We took the case into Federal court, and the lower Federal courts ruled in our favor and ruled that the State legislature engaged in partisan gerrymandering and that it was a violation of the Federal Constitution.





