>But if technology makes this concept obsolete, then we must adapt.
The point of the Third Amendment is that people do lie. Do you trust the King's soldiers to report on the coming and goings around your house truthfully?
>Would you expect an ethics class to do anything more than provide a forum for debates like these? Do you think anyone will actually change their view?
I've been on the receiving end of several ethical issues and find that it is often less about ethics and more about tribal politics.
>But this is one of those things that was historically only available within a government office
If you want to know where a person lived pre-internet, you looked them up in a phone book, which is substantially less privacy preserving than looking up the owner of a house.
Well, post-internet, 2FA has been leaked to advertisers.
No, the millions is not backed by bonds. It is a complex topic, but Brazil stopped their inflation by issuing a new currency and implementing price controls.
Much of economics depends on expectation, there is nothing inherently logical about any of it.