What are some root causes of roadside zoos

Roadside zoos refer to the American landscape. They are usually small animals that are caught and often badly affected by wild animals such as lions, tigers, monkeys and wolves.

Animals often live in small, dirty cages. They are not provided with adequate food and are denied medical care. They are less in the way of mental stimulation - often, not even the company of other animals, because many roadside zoos keep the animals alone in their cages. Sometimes roadside zoos encourage dangerous interactions between animals and visitors, such as bottle feeding for tiger cubs.

These facilities continue to operate largely because of the adherence to loose state and federal laws and the relaxation of those laws. At the Animal Legal Defense Fund, we use all legal tools available at our disposal to provide more and better protection for animals in roadside zoos.

We protect new legal protections for animals caught in roadside zoos: In 2018, the Animal Legal Defense Fund has been a major success for endangered animals caught in roadside zoos. Cricket Hollow Animal Park (formerly Cricket Hollow Zoo), a roadside zoo in Manchester, Iowa, unanimously passed a three-judge panel unanimously upholding the district court's 2016 ruling. Four tigers and three lemons are being prosecuted.

This ruling is important to the animals of Cricket Hollow and sets an important precedent that we will use to help many more.

trade regulation is a field of law, often bracketed with antitrust (as in the phrase “antitrust and trade regulation law”), including government regulation of unfair methods of competition and unfair or deceptive business acts or practices. antitrust law is often considered a subset of trade regulation law. franchise and distribution law, consumer protection law, and advertising law are sometimes considered parts of trade regulation law.

in general the theory of economics says that the more open to trade a country is the better   the result for the same country and the whole economies.

in real life countries impose taxes, quotas, etc which is not so good for the economies.

this kind of commercial war between the usa and china is slowing down the growth of the whole world so we can say that it is a draw back of trade regulations. and the free trade agreements are benefits of trade regulations.

panem is a communist totalitarian dictatorship where all the resources and how they are allocated belongs to the capitol. the districts exist only to provide goods and services for the capital and most of the citizens live in poverty. it is a police state where the "peacekeepers" use force and threats to keep the people under control. dissent is outlawed and those who disobey the law are executed, flogged, or turned into avoxes. the games are another means in which the ruling elite in the capitol exert their power over the districts. when reading the books i drew parallels between panem and the soviet union and north korea. in no way is panem capitalist. the people in the capitol are wealthy but the majority of them are involved in the government somehow. it was the same way in the former soviet union where bigwigs in the communist party and high ranking government officials were given access to goods, services, medical treatments not available to the general public. if you think panem has a capitalist economy you need to brush up on your economics.