Actually, this does tell a SFH owner that they have to do something: Live in a place substantially different than when they bought there.
This may be worth it broadly, but it absolutely enforces our preferences onto the SFH owner.
This may be worth it broadly, but it absolutely enforces our preferences onto the SFH owner.
If we choose to overturn those collective preferences, we need to have principled discussions as to why our preferences should rule over the other groups'.
Geometry is an arbitrary basis for power, not a principled one. There’s no deep reason why the block is too small to decide and the state is too big to decide and the City of Sunnyvale is just right.