I think this would probably become controversial, because removing almost any bureaucratic rule can be spun into a controversial headline since people look at what the rule is supposed to do instead of what it actually does (i.e. if you remove a safety rule that doesn’t do anything but creates expensive paperwork, you’re “removing rules that ensure our safety”).
I mean the bureaucracy for doing this would quickly become controversial because it does things that make bad headlines (and people would notice this before it even passes, “Why would you create the bureaucracy to get rid of rules if you don’t want to make us less safe?”).
I think this would probably become controversial, because removing almost any bureaucratic rule can be spun into a controversial headline since people look at what the rule is supposed to do instead of what it actually does (i.e. if you remove a safety rule that doesn’t do anything but creates expensive paperwork, you’re “removing rules that ensure our safety”).
The proposal is explicitly about not removing any specific rule because that’s hard but doing something else.
I mean the bureaucracy for doing this would quickly become controversial because it does things that make bad headlines (and people would notice this before it even passes, “Why would you create the bureaucracy to get rid of rules if you don’t want to make us less safe?”).