Do to the American version of democracy, it's unavoidable that big corporations is a partner in governing the country. At present the congress and senate has better things to do, so the country is run by the executive branch and the powers of big business.
I think it's a testimony to the American journalist that they don't question the system, but adjusts its behavior but applying political accountability to corporate leadership.
Why should anybody care about whether HP is an evil mastermind as long as the stock rises and the consumer is happy?
Insisting on Chairwoman Patricia Dunns resignation is accepting the corporate accountability and thereby accepting that corporations should take the role of congress.
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Do to the American version of democracy, it's unavoidable that big corporations is a partner in governing the country. At present the congress and senate has better things to do, so the country is run by the executive branch and the powers of big business. I think it's a testimony to the American journalist that they don't question the system, but adjusts its behavior but applying political accountability to corporate leadership. Why should anybody care about whether HP is an evil mastermind as long as the stock rises and the consumer is happy? Insisting on Chairwoman Patricia Dunns resignation is accepting the corporate accountability and thereby accepting that corporations should take the role of congress.