Socially unacceptable or acceptable is not the point. The point is that there has been a related economic result for those who farm and those who (on the lower standard of living), who have been effected by people who are oblivious of the result of the anti-fur movement.Precisely, and that's why it's so important to make fur socially unacceptable.
Nice ending to your post. Trapping is incredibly cruel to the trapped animal, if you have to kill a creature (human or animal) it should be done with the least amount of suffering possible.
You are demonstrating your ignorance of trapping methods. Can you say: "conibear"? Is all your "knowledge" of trapping derived from anti-fur commercials on T.V. showing some poor animal chewing its leg off? Just how long does a raccoon suffer when caught in a "220 conibear"? How long does a beaver suffer when caught in a 330 conibear? How long does a muskrat suffer after being caught with a 110 conibear or is caught with a single long spring on a float set? How long does a desperate poor person (and thier children), suffer when a portion of their already meager income is taken away by low (not worth the effort) fur prices?
Or, the central issue:
When the hell you going to get around to paying me for all the chickens and the geese that raccoons have destroyed? Also, my Amish neighbor Mark, wants to know when you are going to pay for the chickens he has lost to raccons. Much of his and his five children's living comes from subsistance farming; in case you have any empathy for humans too.