In the previous post, I outlined why the future predictions of Covid rates and of counter-acting policies were always going to be highly uncertain (i.e., inaccurate), particularly early in the pandemic. You might expect that now we are able to look back at what actually happened, we must surely have a much more certain idea of what worked or didn’t in terms of policy choice. Unfortunately, there is still a lot of uncertainty. This is why.
Why lockdowns both ‘work’ and ‘don’t work’
Why lockdowns both ‘work’ and ‘don’t work’
Why lockdowns both ‘work’ and ‘don’t work’
In the previous post, I outlined why the future predictions of Covid rates and of counter-acting policies were always going to be highly uncertain (i.e., inaccurate), particularly early in the pandemic. You might expect that now we are able to look back at what actually happened, we must surely have a much more certain idea of what worked or didn’t in terms of policy choice. Unfortunately, there is still a lot of uncertainty. This is why.