According to Engber, what is the public's attitude toward taxing junk food and soda? How does he support this generalization?
Answer (2)
Engber states that the public generally opposes taxing junk food and soda, viewing it as intrusive and burdensome. He supports this with surveys showing that most people disapprove of such taxes and prefer personal responsibility over government intervention. This reflects a wider skepticism about the role of government in regulating dietary choices. ;
Engber states that the public generally opposes taxing junk food and soda, viewing it as intrusive and burdensome. He supports this with surveys indicating a majority disapproval of such taxes, emphasizing a preference for personal responsibility instead of government intervention. Economic concerns also contribute to public resistance to these taxes.
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