Explore Prompts

Assess how governments should respond when a few platform owners control the devices, data, and distribution channels that new AI assistants need. Compare competition policy, interoperability mandates, open standards, privacy rules, and industrial strategy. Then outline what a fair and innovative AI ecosystem would look like for Europe if it wants to avoid dependence on foreign gatekeepers while still attracting investment and talent.

Analyze the pressures facing researchers and scientific institutions in a society where expertise is increasingly contested. Cover harassment of scientists, political polarization, public skepticism, the role of universities and media, and the temptation to replace evidence with anecdotes or wearable-device data. Then design a strategy that helps research institutions communicate clearly, protect staff, and keep public debate anchored in credible evidence.

Create a balanced framework for thinking about surrogacy in a country that has strict family-law traditions but growing exposure to transnational reproductive services. Examine the arguments around bodily autonomy, exploitation, class inequality, parental rights, medical ethics, and cross-border loopholes. Then propose a policy model that distinguishes clearly between what should be permitted, regulated, restricted, or prohibited, and explain why different democratic societies may land on different answers.

Evaluate the case for expanding federal police powers in a constitutional democracy. Identify the public-safety problems such powers are meant to solve, then weigh them against the risks of overreach, uneven enforcement, surveillance creep, and conflicts with civil liberties. Use examples from counterterrorism, organized crime, migration enforcement, and protest policing. Conclude with a checklist for lawmakers who want stronger security tools without weakening democratic accountability.

Act as a policy analyst and design a heat-resilience plan for a dense European city where many residents live in rented housing and cannot easily retrofit their homes. Address building standards, shade and cooling in public spaces, rental protections, emergency planning, outreach to older adults and low-income households, and the economics of preventing avoidable heat-related deaths. Compare which interventions are most effective, which are politically feasible, and how to measure success over time.

Analyze how a country should think about energy security when its supply chain is exposed to geopolitical conflict, infrastructure sabotage, and shifting climate policy. Compare the tradeoffs between domestic renewables, imported fossil fuels, nuclear power, storage, and cross-border energy cooperation. Include short-term resilience, long-term industrial competitiveness, and the political risks of reversing course after an energy shock. Finish by recommending a strategy for a European manufacturing economy that wants both affordability and strategic autonomy.

Analyze the economic and infrastructural bottlenecks that appear when a country tries to electrify transport, heating, and industry at scale. Focus on grid capacity, permitting, land constraints, local opposition, reliability, and investment signals. Then propose a practical strategy for expanding clean electricity and electrified demand while avoiding saturation and uneven regional development. Include which projects should be prioritized first and why.

Act as a policy analyst asked to redesign a national budget process that is under pressure from debt, inefficient tax breaks, and rising demands on public services. Identify why budget systems become brittle, then propose reforms to improve transparency, spending discipline, and long-term sustainability. Include how you would evaluate tax expenditures, protect productive investment, and make the process resilient to political short-termism. End with a comparison between incremental reform and a more radical fiscal overhaul.

You are drafting competition and AI policy for a digital economy dominated by a few large platforms. Analyze the benefits and risks of forcing platform operators to share data, open technical interfaces, and allow rival AI services to interoperate. Then evaluate how copyright, training-data rights, consumer choice, and market fairness should be balanced. Conclude with a regulatory model that protects innovation, competition, and creators while limiting gatekeeper power.

Imagine you are designing a national adaptation strategy for a country facing repeated heatwaves, drought, water stress, and wildfire seasons. Identify the most vulnerable systems, including cities, rivers, agriculture, energy, forests, and public health. Propose a layered response covering emergency management, water allocation, urban cooling, building design, land use, and long-term climate adaptation. Include how to prioritize limited resources when multiple regions and sectors are stressed at once.

Analyze how a music act or cultural brand turns into a global phenomenon that can fill major venues in multiple countries. Explore the roles of fandom communities, social media, touring strategy, language, identity, merchandising, and emotional storytelling. Then outline a blueprint for how an artist, festival, or cultural institution could build durable international appeal without losing local authenticity.

You are advising a parliament or ethics commission on whether and how to legalize assisted dying for competent adults. Analyze the main arguments on all sides, then propose a policy framework that addresses eligibility, consent, waiting periods, psychiatric review, palliative care access, conscientious objection, oversight, and protections against coercion. Compare at least three implementation models from different countries or regions, and explain the trade-offs each model makes between personal autonomy and abuse prevention.