Critics of charter cities do not commit a nirvana fallacy by worrying about them becoming playgrounds for the rich and powerful, acknowledging the reality where the rich and powerful already control many existing institutions
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False measures of success allow flawed systems to expand without competition 1 0 1The difference between cities is a matter of degree 1 0 2The environment can be supportive, but it can also divert development from an optimal course 1 0 3People often commit a nirvana fallacy when comparing homeschooling to an idealized version of traditional schooling 1 0 2The nirvana fallacy is committed when space exploration is criticized for not addressing earthly issues like homelessness, assuming resources can be easily redirected and effectively used by the government to solve social problems 1 0 2Critics of charter cities commit a nirvana fallacy by worrying about them becoming playgrounds for the rich and powerful, ignoring the reality where the rich and powerful already control many existing institutions 1 0 2The nirvana fallacy can be avoided by comparing realistic alternatives 1 0 2The creation of founders depends on having ambitious, intelligent individuals in one location and giving them the freedom and time to experiment with and explore ideas 1 0 2New governance models have sprung up pushing for a particular vision of fairness, or the desire to centralize power 0 0 1A governance model that pushes for a particular vision of fairness, or the desire to centralize power, can subtly erode individual freedom of action 0 0 1