The reason why the original formulations are what they are is to get out of the trap of everyone agreeing that “good things are good”, and to draw out specific disagreements.
The intention is that each of these has some sort of crisp “yes or no” or “we should or shouldn’t prioritize X”. But also the crisp “yes or no” is rooted in a detailed, and potentially original, model.
I like these modified questions.
The reason why the original formulations are what they are is to get out of the trap of everyone agreeing that “good things are good”, and to draw out specific disagreements.
The intention is that each of these has some sort of crisp “yes or no” or “we should or shouldn’t prioritize X”. But also the crisp “yes or no” is rooted in a detailed, and potentially original, model.