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100 Replies

 @92DV3DHLaboranswered…4yrs4Y

No, but incentivize both consumers and companies for sustainable efforts

 @8ZT3BFVfrom Bataan  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, they should be banned, but gradually, since the alternatives are not yet available or under development.

 @8ZPZBMZWorkers and Farmersanswered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but make an exception for those who are disabled to use the cutleries

 @8VWL4XSanswered…5yrs5Y

 @8VGXCXTLiberalanswered…5yrs5Y

No, because it is used in daily life and used by people every day and if people have discipline it will not harm our environment and if it is used correctly.

 @8SJZZNGIndependentanswered…5yrs5Y

Yes, if there is government support to make it affordable especially for the poor, but if not then it might just be detrimental to many to ban it immediately.

 @8SJZZJQLiberalanswered…5yrs5Y

Production must be limited and regulated and people should be encouraged to use recyclables.

 @8L246Z9answered…6yrs6Y

Yes, we should encourage businesses to improve the recyclability of the materials they use for disposable products. The government should also inform the people on how to properly recycle different kinds of plastics.

 @8RQXF9Ganswered…5yrs5Y

  @8DN4WYN from Pennsylvania  answered…6yrs6Y

I'm opposed to plastic and this is a consumer education issue. Consumers need to address their buying habits. I would be 100% plastic free if I could find such products. Why would we want the government to mandate that 50 or 25% is a good thing. Typical regulatory nonsense.

 @8FPLGKD from Texas  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but increase producer incentives to create products from a minimum level of biodegradable material.

 @8FSFP6B from Ohio  answered…6yrs6Y

I feel people should start to recycle those things but if they havent done it their whole life what is going to make them change their minds now. If people are still lazy I think that pretty much anything should be made with biodegradable material.

 @8GMR5G7 from Ohio  answered…6yrs6Y

Yes, though I do not think we need to ban them (not completely banned, just very limited and start the percentage lower and increase it gradually), but more importantly increase recycling so that way more people can recycle more often (also increase taxes on companies that make products that contain less than 50% of biodegradable materials to incentive them to make biodegradable products, try to replace most of—if not all—plastic with more biodegradable material) and increase consumer incentives to recycle these products.
-Originally from some Democrat, they typed this, I just copied and pasted it so that I could use it as my answer.

 @75KRFBJ from Nebraska  answered…6yrs6Y

Yes, tax more for these products and create incentives for companies to make biodegradable products

 @8HB749H from New York  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8HJZ57Q from Minnesota  answered…6yrs6Y

That is really hard to say, I would like to see more biodegradable things but maybe reduce the use of plastic things.

 @8K4YXXJ from Indiana  answered…6yrs6Y

It depends on weather or not people of a lower class can afford to buy reusable cutlery and how big of a hit the econemy is gonna take

 @8K5ZB6R from Indiana  answered…6yrs6Y

We should urge companies not to use plastic and get them to start using something more efficient.

 @8KCFMMQ from New York  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8KLK6MQ from Texas  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8KLLCKT from Oklahoma  answered…6yrs6Y

They should be phased out, we should introduce financial incentives to use biodegradable products.

 @8KPSQ5R from Missouri  answered…6yrs6Y

Slowly stop making non-biodegradable plastics and increase recycling.

 @8KW3K6D from Washington  answered…6yrs6Y

I do not think that they should be banned, but I think that production of these items should be less.

 @8KXPS96 from Massachusetts  answered…6yrs6Y

Yes, though I do not think we need to ban them (not completely banned, just very limited and start the percentage lower and increase it gradually), but more importantly increase recycling so that way more people can recycle more often. Also provide tax incentives for companies that make products that contain more than 50% of biodegradable materials to incentive them to make biodegradable products, try to replace most of—if not all—plastic with more biodegradable material and increase consumer incentives to purchase and recycle these products.

 @8L5FJ3Wanswered…6yrs6Y

No but we should be looking to replace these items like paper and plastic straws.

 @8LC9TY9answered…6yrs6Y

I think they should not band the products but try to decrease the use of plastic

 @8LCTJQB from Ohio  answered…6yrs6Y

 @4SHZKD6answered…6yrs6Y

Yes, and I'm not really sure why Styrofoam is still out there in stores...

 @8LHBBC5 from Pennsylvania  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8LXXZ8X from Ohio  answered…6yrs6Y

I dont think we should get rid of them but i do believe they should make the plastic wear reasuable

 @8LZRJND from Indiana  answered…6yrs6Y

Most definitely not because i use plastic cups everyday. Less dishes to do that way, which in some substances will cause less stress on you, and they're not expensive.

 @8M2N4TZanswered…6yrs6Y

 @8M4S9XJ from Wyoming  answered…6yrs6Y

no, incited we should make world standers for one use products so we can recycle them better

 @8M93KFX from Kentucky  answered…6yrs6Y

Yes, as long as there are feasible, affordable, and appropriate replacements.

 @8MFLBST from North Carolina  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but have it where biodegradable material is banned to make, or stop them from making anymore.

 @8MR6SHM from Illinois  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8ND4F56answered…6yrs6Y

 @4XD28G7answered…6yrs6Y

No, however we should increase consumer incentives to recycle products as well as provide tax incentives to companies that make biodegradable products.

 @8NRQS6Z from Nevada  answered…6yrs6Y

No they should use old products to create new ones and incorporate recycling strategies.

 @8NYH3MK from Massachusetts  answered…6yrs6Y

Raise the price on products that contain less than 50% of biodegradable material as an incentive for people to purchase biodegradable products

 @MilesBHuff from Michigan  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but switch to single-stream recycling so that 100% of trash is processed.

 @8P8TVTS from California  answered…6yrs6Y

all disposable plastic cups, plates and cutlery should be banned, carry your own set on your person.

 @8P9PQY7 from Massachusetts  answered…6yrs6Y

Not immediately, but put in place a law and give companies time to adjust.

 @8PHSP7Y from Indiana  answered…5yrs5Y

 @akevinchen from California  answered…5yrs5Y

No, increase tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products and consumer incentives to recycle these products instead

 @8LSVCGK from New Jersey  answered…5yrs5Y

We should transition from disposable products to biodegradable materials

 @8Q6C4Y4 from Florida  answered…5yrs5Y

No, plastic straws are amazing and businesses should have the freedom to choose to be environmentally friendly

  @HendrithSmith from Florida  answered…5yrs5Y

No. Instead we should consider how we develop a system of materials production and consumption that is sustainable and regenerative.

 @6WHP7WC from Michigan  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8QFNKJY from Mississippi  answered…5yrs5Y

I believe that we should slowly move away from using plastics and materials that harm the environment in an affordable way so that everyone from every financial background can decrease the usage of these damaging products.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but increase both consumer incentives to recycle these products and tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but increase both consumer incentives to recycle these products and tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products.

 @5643HNNanswered…5yrs5Y

Yes, and gradually increase the percentage over time to the point of all disposable/single-use products are 100% biodegradable and do degrade within a few years, not decades or centuries

 @8L5BRL2 from Minnesota  answered…5yrs5Y

 @88LK76J from Michigan  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8RB2K9D from New York  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but increase consumer incentives to recycle these products and tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products instead

 @8RMRZTM from Ohio  answered…5yrs5Y

 @44RHX2Manswered…5yrs5Y

corporations should have to pay fines for using disposable products that aren't biodegradable

 @8SJL5BT from Kansas  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8SSB3X8 from Massachusetts  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, ban all disposable products that are not biodegradable. Encourage and subsidize non-disposable/reusable products.

 @8T67P4N from Arizona  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, and ease into banning all disposable products that aren't made of at least 75% of biodegradable material

 @8RBQDDP from Vermont  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but we should produce more environmentally friendly material, and reduce manufacturing wasteful products

 @8TR3PJ4 from Indiana  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8TYG439 from West Virginia  answered…5yrs5Y

Disabled people should be allowed to use materials that they need, like plastic straws, but if people don’t need them they shouldn’t use them if they can avoid it.

 @8V29GDP from Washington D.C.  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, we need to cut dependency on plastics there are proven other alternatives. More importantly, though we need to completely cut out the root of the problem which is big oil they are 70% responsible for this crisis

 @8V3VYRH from Wisconsin  answered…5yrs5Y

I think it depends on the people that uses the plastic some just throw it away and it kills the ocean life

 @887SFZP from New York  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, and ban all disposable products that are not made of at least 55% of biodegradable material

 @8VMNWRY from California  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8VN6LJ2 from California  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8VVZJ9V from Hawaii  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8VW68P6 from Alabama  answered…5yrs5Y

Increase consumer incentive to recycle the products & increase tax incentives to make biodegradable products.

 @8VYQDQG from Georgia  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8VYQDQG from Georgia  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8W6V7C7 from Colorado  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, However businesses should have time to switch over and have flexible deadlines

 @8W9KX2R from Idaho  answered…5yrs5Y

No however do what japan does and keep trashcans everywhere to be used and other formulas used.

 @8WCYPDT from Washington  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8WFDB3S from Illinois  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8W9KWC4 from Idaho  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8WKT9DZ from Colorado  answered…5yrs5Y

I think as of right now we should collect the overwhelming trash we have right now and ship it off the planet and start over with making changes to not let things get this bad again.

 @8WNZXJ4 from Ohio  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes and encourage more recycling, education on the topic of climate change and how even small wrappers affect things, etc.

 @8FLGY5K from Alabama  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, and we should return to manufacturing disposable products made of glass and ceramics.

 @8FLGY5K from Alabama  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, and we should return to manufacturing products made of glass and ceramics.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, and increase consumer incentives to recycle such existing products

 @hbellows23 from Pennsylvania  answered…5yrs5Y

 @Hoconnor22 from Pennsylvania  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8X3JRLQ from New York  answered…5yrs5Y

No, disabled people rely on access to single use plastic products and there are currently no better alternative materials for them.

 @8VL9DP4 from Texas  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but increase consumer incentives to recycle these products instead and increase tex incentives for companies to make biodegradable products.

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