> I wouldn't call this an ideologically neutral set of goals
What would you call it? I mean, none of it sounds like something you can make a argument that it shouldn't be achieved at all. In fact, I would question the ideology of someone that wouldn't want to achieve those goals.
> I mean, none of it sounds like something you can make a argument that it shouldn't be achieved at all.
Really? I'm not sure you read the goals.
They state that renting is bad.
They state that alcohol consumption is bad, and the less it happens, the better the world will be.
They state that equality of opportunity is good, and - independently of that - that inequality of outcome is bad. This despite the fact that equality of opportunity necessarily causes inequality of outcome.
In particular, they state that all subgroups however defined must achieve exactly the same educational outcomes across all metrics.
The family policies are that children (a) should be avoided in general, but also (b) should spend as little time in the home as possible. What do you think are the prerequisites for primary education?
They state that the poor should enjoy all the same comforts, services, and economic security that the rich do.
They establish a fixed quota for nature reserves.
They state that everyone's standard of living should go down.
What would you call it? I mean, none of it sounds like something you can make a argument that it shouldn't be achieved at all. In fact, I would question the ideology of someone that wouldn't want to achieve those goals.