Feb. 10, 2020
T16 Part 1
EU Regulations: Fountain of Income or Totalitarianism?
British electricity plugs are surprisingly innovative. You won’t get electrocuted even if the third pin with an insulator is not completely plugged into the wall. Unless you plug the ground pin in, even the most adventurous child will not get electrocuted since the plug itself is covered by a lid. It is most likely the safest plug ever invented. Nevertheless, the rest of the world that was never under British governance, have been using a two-pinned plug that has a higher risk of electrocution and is much more susceptible to a breakout.
Successful sales of plug adaptors show even the simplest and the most innovative standard is not enough for something to be adopted worldwide. What Britain failed to understand was the subtle combination of the impact of regulations and the power to influence the market.
On the other hand, the European Union has been a quick and steady learner of these tactics. Nowadays, everything from wood manufacturing in Indonesia to Internet privacy in Central America is discussed in Brussels, Belgium, where the EU headquarters are located. All the bureaucrats, diplomats, members of the EU parliament, and lobbyists actively take part in the talks. Anu Bradford of the Columbia University Law School calls this phenomenon “Brussels Effect”. In her new book, she explains how the European Union has become “a superpower of regulations”.
T16 Part 1
EU Regulations: Fountain of Income or Totalitarianism?
British electricity plugs are surprisingly innovative.
You won’t get electrocuted even if the third pin with an insulator is not completely plugged into the wall.
Unless you plug the ground pin in, even the most adventurous child will not get electrocuted since the plug itself is covered by a lid.
It is most likely the safest plug ever invented.
Nevertheless, the rest of the world that was never under British governance, haves been using a two-pinned plug that has a higher risk of electrocution and is much more susceptible to a breakout.
Successful sales of plug adaptors show even the simplest and the most innovative standard is not enough for something to be adopted worldwide.
What Britain failed to understand was the subtle combination of the impact of regulations and the power to influence the market.
On the other hand, the European Union has been a quick and steady learner of these tactics.
Nowadays, everything from wood manufacturing in Indonesia to Internet privacy in Central America is discussed in Brussels, Belgium, where the EU headquarters are located.
All the bureaucrats, diplomats, members of the EU parliament, and lobbyists actively take part in the talks.
Anu Bradford of the Columbia University Law School calls this phenomenon the “Brussels Effect”.”
In her new book, she explains how the European Union has become “a superpower of regulations”.”
Feedback
You did a really good job! There are very minor errors.
Feb. 11, 2020
Thank you so much for always correcting my posts :) I am really happy to hear that!
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T16 Part 1 This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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EU Regulations: Fountain of Income or Totalitarianism? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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British electricity plugs are surprisingly innovative. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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You won’t get electrocuted even if the third pin with an insulator is not completely plugged into the wall. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Unless you plug the ground pin in, even the most adventurous child will not get electrocuted since the plug itself is covered by a lid. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
It is most likely the safest plug ever invented. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Nevertheless, the rest of the world that was never under British governance, have been using a two-pinned plug that has a higher risk of electrocution and is much more susceptible to a breakout. Nevertheless, the rest of the world that was never under British governance |
|
Successful sales of plug adaptors show even the simplest and the most innovative standard is not enough for something to be adopted worldwide. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
What Britain failed to understand was the subtle combination of the impact of regulations and the power to influence the market. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
On the other hand, the European Union has been a quick and steady learner of these tactics. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Nowadays, everything from wood manufacturing in Indonesia to Internet privacy in Central America is discussed in Brussels, Belgium, where the EU headquarters are located. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
All the bureaucrats, diplomats, members of the EU parliament, and lobbyists actively take part in the talks. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Anu Bradford of the Columbia University Law School calls this phenomenon “Brussels Effect”. Anu Bradford of |
|
In her new book, she explains how the European Union has become “a superpower of regulations”. In her new book, she explains how the European Union has become “a superpower of regulations |
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