I'm gonna go ahead and suggest that the "bathrooms must have doors" public health regulation is unlikely to increase any moats.

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eru 12 hours ago | parent [-]

How does this have anything to do with 'public health'?

And almost any regulation gives a (relative) advantage to the people who can afford the lawyers and bureaucrats to furnish the documentation to show that they are in compliance.

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gpm 11 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Fecal particles are well documented as a vector for disease transmission, particularly an issue when travelling with someone who is sick but also just from the long term distribution of them into the room.

Going from no regulation to one does carry some of what you suggest, but there are already regulations about tons of things here (fire alarms, exits, building codes, etc) adding one more does not increase the need for lawyers and documentation.

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neutronicus 11 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

The absence of a door strikes some people's sensibilities as mingling the capital-C Clean with the capital-U Unclean.

Which, as I think you're hinting, is largely distinct from anybody's actual health

	▲	eru 11 hours ago \| parent [-]
		Yes, that's what I think as well. I'm all in favour of opaque bathroom doors (and none of these stupid vertical slits American have between their public bathroom doors and the walls). But I wouldn't want to pretend it's about hygiene or health.