Question

Creating a law to restrict the personal use of cars and requiring everyone to use

public transportation would be as unthinkable as revising the laws of gravity. There
are some forces so fundamental that we have no control over them.

What makes this analogy unsound?
Societies do have control over the laws they make.
Controlling personal car use takes minimal effort.
Rules and laws always have some exceptions.

Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

The unsoundness of this analogy lies in the incorrect comparison between a physical law (gravity) and societal laws. While societies do have control over the laws they create, they are not equivalent to the fundamental forces of nature like gravity. Additionally, controlling personal car use may require significant effort and may face opposition from various stakeholders. Lastly, rules and laws often have exceptions to accommodate specific circumstances or individuals, further weakening the analogy.