When it comes to the "fairness doctrine", there was always some confusion in the matter of work ethic: how was it fair that some should work under the socialism-endorsed confines of a 29.5 hour workweek, while being forced to suffer the indignity and moral denigration of watching others labor under the faux guise of capitalism, putting in 60, 80, even 100 or more hours per week in the pursuit of self-actualization, contentment and general happiness? Furthermore, as has been well documented, despite rumors the contrary, the biggest incubator of neosocialism the "fairness doctrine" is not the US, nor Leningrad (sic), but France.
As such, it was only logical that France would provide clues on how to deal with inequities of some people working little, while other evil, vicious capitalist types taking advantage of supply and demand and being allowed to put in long hours in pursuit of whatever ulterior goals evil, vicious capitalist types seek pleasure in pursuing. The WSJ reports that Sephora's flagship Champs Élysées cosmetics store, one which attracts six million people a year or nearly as many as the Eiffel Tower, has been ordered by a French appeals court to close at 9 pm at the latest because it "breached work-time regulations by hosting customers until midnight on weekdays and 1 am on weekends."
As it turns out it is not just the LVMH chain that has found it problematic to work, and thus generate taxes not to mention wages, longer than mandated by some socialist commune:
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