Calliagnosia is a hypothetical technology that disables the response to human beauty or ugliness. Users of calligosia do not have any aeshetic response to human features, though users can still recognize human features. The technology is easy to use, cheap, and 100% safe. It has no side effects on perceptions of non-human beauty.

<div>The anti-red-tape revolution refers to the recent (global) trend of governments implementing large-scale bureaucratic deregulation. Examples include (but are not limited to): large-scale cutbacks to government spending by Javier Milei in Argentina, the simplification of administrative processes by the Vietnamese government, the reduction of bureaucratic oversight and planning law reforms under Narendra Modi’s government in India, the removal of complex regulatory frameworks such as sustainability disclosures/business compliance mandates in parts of Europe, etc.</div>

Textualism refers to a legal theory that interprets law only according to the meaning of the text as to an ordinary, informed user of the language. Purposivism is a legal theory that interprets law so as to fulfil the inferred legislative purpose of the statute.

Mandatory schooling measures refer to government policies which force children to attend school even if the parents disagree. Examples include fines, criminal charges, or efforts to patrol rural areas and forcibly take children to school.