> This is what makes a European a European, and an American, American. We have different standards and expectations about the social contract between enterprises and society.
As an American this is what I truly hate about corporations. They are afforded person-hood and "citizenship" where it benefits them but are treated as a company / corporation / non-living entity when that benefits them most.
I've been tired of telling international friends that I don't set nor agree with the vast majority of American policies. I, sadly, have no faith that the day will ever come where I won't feel so defensive when the topic of my country and it's influence on the globe becomes the topic for discussion.
As an American this is what I truly hate about corporations. They are afforded person-hood and "citizenship" where it benefits them but are treated as a company / corporation / non-living entity when that benefits them most.
I've been tired of telling international friends that I don't set nor agree with the vast majority of American policies. I, sadly, have no faith that the day will ever come where I won't feel so defensive when the topic of my country and it's influence on the globe becomes the topic for discussion.