Okay, but what is your point?
Although it wasn't addressed specifically imagine the chaos -- emotional, economic, social, environmental -- of half the world's population disappearing in an instant. In reality, many millions more would die in the followup weeks, months and years.
It was sort of hinted at in the post-credit scene but it would be many times worse than this.
Some random scenarios:
Picture planes falling from the sky around the world as pilots, air traffic controllers and ground crew ashed out.
Dams, construction equipment, traffic accidents, trains, ships, etc running amok as their operators disappeared.
Spreading diseases such as Ebola, measles, cholera when critical medical personnel in global hot spots suddenly disappeared.
What if the distribution of victims wasn't uniform? If countries such as Russia, or Pakistan, or Israel were hard hit, they might fear an attack by their bigger surviving rivals and launch an attack in the name of mutual assured destruction.
Even the ash itself... 3 billion plus people converted to ash. That's got to have some major environmental effects equivalent to a major volcanic eruption.
So, I agree that the post snap universe was ridiculously done in that it grossly underestimated the consequences of such an event and the number of people that would eventually die from it.
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