Each country has their ways to rule or manage local or foreign business. In some countries it might be legal some type of regulations, meanwhile in other countries those regulations might violate the local constitution, cultural system, and the economic systems. That is what these case study is about. Kirk S. Bowman conclude that people think that borders enrich the vice in countries, but border are a mayor influence in the social, economical, and cultural factors(page 1). Bowman’s point of view is that he does not believe in foreign borders, for him borders are not between countries, borders can be between cities or states, where each county have different regulation. Therefore, other cities, authorities, investors and local government …show more content…
Bowman’s belies that borders between countries influence the vice. Furthermore, the border can also provide for more concentrated and geographical phenomena.Bowman explain that in Mexico gambling, drinking, and prostitution is part of the culture, where it is legal and none will judge people base of those acts. Instead, in the U.S. people are more conservative, therefore, does illegal entreatment are forbid it. The world is development and time changes, therefore, countries and government are becoming more liberal and grant more entreatment. Bowman mentioned that the border increase the wise and he said that Tijuana increase their economy base of the foreign or the gringos coming to town over the weekend to have a drink during the gold age. His geographical arguments is based about Utah and Nevada. According to Bowdan, he said that in Utah casino, gambling, and prostitution sites are illegal because there is a huge percentage of Mormons that believes that those things are against God’s will. A few miles from Salt Lake city is a small town in Nevada(quote). In this town it is legal for business to built casinos, bars, and adult entreatment. These city is increasing their population and income with the help of Utah citizenship that are welling to spend thousand dollars. The second