Water, when it is not tradeable among current and potential users, is often kept that way
A) by governments who demand tight controls on who gets the water.
B) by nature, as water cannot be easily moved from place to place in large quantities.
C) to protect fish and other wildlife, rather than for any other reason.
D) by monopoly owners in the private sector.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Governments often impose regulations and controls on water distribution to ensure equitable access and manage resources sustainably, making it non-tradeable among users.

Water, When It Is Not Tradeable Among Current and Potential