I'n not entirely sure about that.
The vast majority of entrepreneurs are complaining about unrealistic requirements and inconceivable burdens in Germany. Certainly no one wants any of this. Yet somehow the rules pile up.
I'n not entirely sure about that.
The vast majority of entrepreneurs are complaining about unrealistic requirements and inconceivable burdens in Germany. Certainly no one wants any of this. Yet somehow the rules pile up.
> In Germany
And then
> Yet somehow the rules pile up.
Which is just German culture as much as food is Italian. If you want rules for everything I'm hard pressed to think of a more regulated country than Germany. And the populace, in general, might scoff at how long things take but absolutely want to understand what the process is... So yeah, you can't have it both ways
Unfortunately the influence of Germany over other EU countries is quite strong in terms of regulations.
Absolutely no one wants more regulations, yet they slowly pile up in the whole EU. I live in Poland, where regulations are incomparably more sane than those of Germany, but even here it slowly grows.
https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20250227-is-there-no-such...
Haha. May I introduce you to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prussian_Reform_Movement
German precision was not only about engineering, it has always also been about having a precisely defined bureaucratic process for everything.
Also, people never explicitly say they do want more bureaucracy. More often, the bureaucracy is more often a result of what people don't want to. They may want more roads, but they don't want them near *their* home, thus they fight for something to prevent construction there. They may want this subsidy, but they most certainly do not want person X to get it as well.
Which is extremely similar to communism. As in: perfect in theory, impossible in real life.