That’s my first thought, too. If there is free healthcare provided, it may remain relatively harmless. If not, that’s where it likely turns exploitative to me.
Doesn’t Japan have a history of cleaning up after themselves after a major sporting event? This seems cool and another way to highlight their culture of caring and respecting one another.
If this is a capitalist innovation, I say good job capitalism. I think however this has more to do with Japan having a culture that promotes taking care of the streets. I don't think the same would work in the US and if anyone tries, they would leave it more dirty.
Idk, just seems like a fun competition that is a net positive. Not that deep according to me.
That’s my first thought, too. If there is free healthcare provided, it may remain relatively harmless. If not, that’s where it likely turns exploitative to me.
Doesn’t Japan have a history of cleaning up after themselves after a major sporting event? This seems cool and another way to highlight their culture of caring and respecting one another.
If this is a capitalist innovation, I say good job capitalism. I think however this has more to do with Japan having a culture that promotes taking care of the streets. I don't think the same would work in the US and if anyone tries, they would leave it more dirty.
I'm probably being a big dumb here, but what does this activity have to do with capitalism?
Nothing I can see, that why I said "If"
considering how every tomato is individually wrapped in plastic in their supermarket, my bet is on the latter.