perspectivecase against
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Some might argue that Tussenheid’s indirect support model slows down progress because it doesn’t provide direct funding or decision-making power. Without strong central control, projects could struggle to coordinate or get enough resources. Also, relying heavily on volunteers and local goodwill might limit the scale or speed of sustainability efforts.
controversy
Supporting arguments
- No direct control could cause delays.
- Funding depends on external sources and volunteers.
- Coordination challenges among many small groups.
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