Re: When Can You Infringe On Others Choices?
I think it's safe to say an example for poll question 2 would be cigarettes. If someone wants to smoke cigarettes they can do that as long as they sign a paper refusing to accept any government funded assistance that would be required as the result of conditions caused from smoking. It's somewhat complicated to explain, but I don't want to incur any economic loss for someone's right to smoke. Also, you shouldn't be allowed to smoke in public because of obvious health problems it causes via second-hand smoke.
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