Politicians on both sides say they support startups. Then they back rules that make it harder for startups to build and compete.
That contradiction isn't an accident. It's the political economy of Little Tech.
@Collin_McCune and I unpack the structural forces behind it: the resource asymmetries, information gaps, and collective action problems that determine whose interests actually get represented when policy gets made.
The result is more concentrated markets and a playing field tilted toward incumbents that leaves everyone else with fewer choices, higher prices, and less innovation.