Are there any books that discuss how it is impossible to know whether or not a political aim will be as effective as...

Are there any books that discuss how it is impossible to know whether or not a political aim will be as effective as you imagine it to be before it is put in place?

For example, aiming for a particular change in the prison system that has never been tried before to reduce repeat offenders but when it is put in place your change is found to have had the opposite effect.

I think a lot could be said on this topic so someone surely has wrote about it, right?

my diary desu

no but really that's a very vague request senpai

I want to cum on that armpit

The Dune series is all about that stuff in the long term. Since so much of modern fiction is low mimesis or escapism, hard to think of nonhistorical examples ( not really my genre.) For some reason i find myself wondering how this arm pit girl looks holistically. Aesthetic pits, lips, and coloring. ...

Weird huh? It's a hot picture for some reason.

>for some reason.

It's literally the hottest erogenous zone on the woman's body and the funniest one to explore with your tongue

nah

weirdos

muh iatrogenics

Atlas Shrugged is a good critique of what a socialist society would be like.

History on communism or the gulag archipelago

?

Read more

Almost every political science book on public policy discusses this.

That would take too much effort

Name 1 (one).

gorilla mindset

...

"An Introduction to Public Policy"

The girl in the picture is from the ASMR Youtube channel "ASMR2n4" for anyone wondering.

The Road To Serfdom

A Mind Forever Voyaging (interactive fiction) is about anticipating the effects of a socioeconomic policy on a sample town over the span of several decades.

She's a visitor on that channel. Her channel is called Lovely Juliette.

>is about anticipating the effects of a socioeconomic policy on a sample town over the span of several decades.
sounds nice
>interactive fiction
oh

On Revolutions by Hannah Arendt has this as one of the central theses.

Looks good thanks. I've been reading about the russian revolutions lately which is what made me think of this topic so this is a perfect match.