It is an interesting question if omnipresent public video can help forestall fascism. It didn't work in Hungary, but maybe the onset was before most people had cameras in their pockets at all times.
It is an interesting question if omnipresent public video can help forestall fascism. It didn't work in Hungary, but maybe the onset was before most people had cameras in their pockets at all times.
Yeah, phones were pretty ubiquitous in America in 2010 when Orbán was first elected, but they were essentially nonexistent in Hungary (at least as far as I could find via Google), so I'm not sure those two examples are a good comparison.