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Inverse View
It is not the case that A theory that is maximally inclusive may fail to protect genuinely vulnerable persons from exploitation, producing greater harm than selective exclusion.
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Reasons For
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Reason for
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1.
Selective exclusion itself harms vulnerable persons by denying them access, participation, and dignity that inclusion provides.
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2.
Exclusion-based protection assumes vulnerability is fixed; inclusive systems with strong internal safeguards better address dynamic harms.
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3.
The claim conflates theory with practice; actual inclusive frameworks need not sacrifice protection—they require better design, not exclusion.
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Reasons Against
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Reason against
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1.
Vulnerable populations often lack capacity to consent meaningfully; blanket inclusion exposes them to predatory actors within expanded systems.
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2.
Protective exclusion of high-risk contexts can prevent concrete harms that outweigh abstract benefits of maximal theoretical inclusivity.
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3.
Resources for safeguarding are finite; spreading them across all cases dilutes protections where vulnerability is greatest.
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