Destruction tested. Put in place -without consultation or proper thought and usually without considering those who are going to be impacted - out of a well meaning attempt to be kind, and left to roll. It's never ended in sunshine and roses and turned out to be a good thing. It has however proved why it was a really bad idea in the first place.
Some questions that really ought to be being asked by government at this point:
Are these little loopholes usually/always/never exploited by bad actors?
Do they form 'the thin end of the wedge' permitting more extremist/bad actors to force open doors to what they really wanted but would never have been permitted or considered reasonable to demand? Once that wedge is under leverage what is there to stop it being forced endlessly wider in pursuit of goals by the powerful?
When this forcing and leveraging is going on, who benefits and who loses under the law, justice, ethics, society, those kind of things? Whose legal protections get looser? Which of those losing groups needed those protections in the first place precisely to avoid bad actors/more powerful groups subordinating them?
How easy is it to turn around one of these well meaning little experiments when it's been destruction tested and has all gone horribly wrong? What kind of a mess will there be to clean up?
And with all that in mind, would it be a good idea for any legislator with a grain of sanity to ever bloody consider doing this again?