In 2016, France became the first country to ban the sale of plastic disposable products that contain less than 50% of biodegradable material and in 2017, India passed a law banning all plastic disposable plastic products.
@7PTCG384mos
No, increase both consumer incentives to recycle these products and tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products
@7PTCG384mos
No, increase both consumer incentives to recycle these products and tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products instead
@7PTCG384mos
No, but increase consumer incentives to recycle these products as well as increasing tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products
@clementismyname7mos
No but they should be taxed at a higher rate.
No, disposable use items are necessary for many disabled people to meet their needs
@93MYGJV7mos
Further regulaions if disposable products are not at 50% biodegradable, and increase tax incentives for companies that makes products at 85% and up biodegradable.
@93MK5NX8mos
we should try and phase non recyclable things out
@924MYCK8mos
Yes, and increase incentives that encourage consumers to reuse and recycle old products and use sustainable options.
@938PWY68mos
No tax breaks. Establish progressive VATs on virgin material when biodegradeable materials are available.
@9375CJZ9mos
no, but give more supplies to make more biodegradable materials
@934FYBV9mos
No because there are people who can't afford spending money on goods with biodegradable material however, people who CAN should be pushed to use more enviromentally friendly products.
@932V85R9mos
Yes, but provide a better alternative than the paper stuff.
@92XJ99W9mos
Not until more environmentally friendly products with more efficient means of production are commonplace.
@92X5HLD9mos
No, and the government should not regulate what can be sold or bought
@8ZSR5NL10mos
Yes, and we should also increase incentives that made it easier for consumers to reuse and recycle old products and use sustainable options.
Deleted11mos
Yes, but target personal and household spending and should be the result of better enforced regulations. Also, we should incentivize consumers to make it easier for them to reuse and recycle old products and use sustainable options.
@8T9KVZK11mos
No, but phase them out gradually
Deleted11mos
Yes, but target personal and household spending and should be the result of better enforced regulations. Also, we should incentivize consumers to make it easier for them to reuse and recycle old products and use sustainable options, so more people can recycle more often.
Deleted11mos
Yes, but target personal and household spending and make sure that these regulations are enforced properly. Otherwise, we should incentivize consumers to make it easier for them to reuse and recycle old products so that people can recycle more often, and increase tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products.
Deleted11mos
Yes, but target personal and household spending and make sure that these regulations are enforced properly and efficiently. Otherwise, we should incentivize consumers to make it easier for them to reuse and recycle old products so that people can recycle more often, and increase tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products.
@8ZGYJSG11mos
depending on the circumstance it would depend on how many people use biodegradable material and what materials are used in it and how much will it cost .
@8ZD5RXC12mos
No, but create more acceptable choices.
@8YRGX821yr
Yes, ban all disposable products that are not made of at least 75% of biodegradable material.
@6HM8ZBP1yr
Yes, but with gradual implementation
@6SP6V521yr
No, increase tax on disposable products and containers and incentivize consumers to return containers to producers for reuse
@8Y9795B1yr
No, but require more regulations.
@8XWRJ7H1yr
No, but increase incentives and allow them to be recycled too
@8XQCD4Q1yr
Yes, recycling plastics is mostly ineffective.
@8VL9DP41yr
No, but increase consumer incentives to recycle these products instead and increase tex incentives for companies to make biodegradable products.
@8X3JRLQ1yr
No, disabled people rely on access to single use plastic products and there are currently no better alternative materials for them.
@Hoconnor221yr
not banned, but more restricted
@hbellows231yr
no, but make sure it gets disposed of properly
@7PTCG381yr
Yes, and increase consumer incentives to recycle such existing products
@8FLGY5K1yr
Yes, and we should return to manufacturing products made of glass and ceramics.
@8FLGY5K1yr
Yes, and we should return to manufacturing disposable products made of glass and ceramics.
@8WNZXJ41yr
Yes and encourage more recycling, education on the topic of climate change and how even small wrappers affect things, etc.
@8WKT9DZ1yr
I think as of right now we should collect the overwhelming trash we have right now and ship it off the planet and start over with making changes to not let things get this bad again.
@8W9KWC41yr
Not until an equal replacement is found.
@8WFDB3S1yr
Yes, except for Disabled Americans
@8WCYPDT1yr
no, but companies should add a buy back plan for used products
@8W9KX2R1yr
No however do what japan does and keep trashcans everywhere to be used and other formulas used.
@8W76TH21yr
No, only ones with less that %2
@8W6V7C71yr
Yes, However businesses should have time to switch over and have flexible deadlines
@8VYQDQG1yr
Yes, but use the disposable products as a last resort.
@8VYQDQG1yr
No, but promote the use of biodegradable products when possible
@8VW68P61yr
Increase consumer incentive to recycle the products & increase tax incentives to make biodegradable products.
@8VVZJ9V1yr
i think there shouldnt be a ban but it is important
@8VN6LJ21yr
Yes, and replace them with recyclable or biodegradable materials.
@8VMNWRY1yr
Yes, except for medical products.
@887SFZP1yr
Yes, and ban all disposable products that are not made of at least 55% of biodegradable material
