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I really believe that there is a global imperative for accessibility.

I was in Australia, and the advocates there, there’s great advocates working on these issues. They can do lawsuits, they do negotiations, so there’s that. I know that there’s great advocacy efforts, like, I know the RNIB in the UK, the Royal National Institute of the Blind, they have really good legal initiatives.
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That’s the downside, but the plus side is, I think especially in the private sector, we’re further along in the United States than in many other parts of the world. No one likes spending money on lawyers, and it can give you a narrow perspective on accessibility where you’re just focusing on avoiding the risk instead of all the creative opportunity that thinking big gives you. The bad part is no one really likes a lawsuit. I think it’s fair to say that there’s nowhere in the world that’s as litigious, likes to file as many lawsuits, as the U.S. Europe is moving forward on good legislation. In there I give credit to advocates around the globe who have helped me understand what’s happening in various countries. I really should put it as one of the favorites, but that’s how I find it. If you just search for the word “Japan”, that’s how I find it because it doesn’t stay on the top. I do have a post on my website where I try to just keep up with the kind of basic policies that are going on. You can’t have your finger in everything. I’m not as much up-to-date on what’s going on everywhere as I would like to be, so I just want to start with that. What’s your take on, I guess, on where different countries are using legislation and regulations and how the cultural differences and approach to these kind of problem is? Do you think, for example, in Europe they’re more prone to approach things from a negotiation perspective or what’s the differences? I know you’ve done a lot of studies and looked at what’s happening outside the United States. We were talking about lawsuits and the implications of all that in the United States.


Nic: Shall we catch up where we left off last week? I invite you to listen to the first part of the conversation if you haven’t already done so because there was tons of super-important information. This week we’re continuing our conversation with Lainey Feingold. I’m Nic Steenhout, and I talk with people involved in one way or another with web accessibility. If you’re not a patron yet and you want to support the show please visit /steenhout. This episode has been sponsored by patrons like you. Nic: Welcome to the Accessibility Rules podcast.
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Download file “E34 - Interview with Lainey Feingold - Part 2” | Duration: 27:43 | Guest: Lainey Feingold | Series: A11y Rules Podcast
