The existence of good public debate on the current problems and future challenges facing our economy and society, is the sine qua non for the existence of good public policies, and the adaptation of our political and administrative institutions to constant social and economic change. The quality of public debate determines the quality of the public decision-making process and its ability to collect social preferences; that is to say, the general interest. Without an active and pluralistic society, the institutional functioning is biased in favor of private and corporate interests.
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