A.19.DECLARED-SUBSTRATE-INTERPRETIVE-VIEW:9 - Consequences

Benefits

• Readers get one explicit interpretive layer without losing the declared substrate.
• FPF keeps one common interpretive-view family without forcing G.2 or another local specialization to carry the whole interpretive requirement.
• Atlas-form interpretation remains available where it helps, but thinner interpretive views stay lawful.

Trade-offs

• The declaration must keep more boundaries explicit: view law, substrate, publication, and policy no longer collapse into one comfortable narrative.
• Some cases that once looked like “just a view” must now say whether they are thin interpretation, atlas interpretation, publication, or policy.
• The pattern requires the base palette or source set to stay recoverable, which can make local prose slightly less terse.