how does the ordinary citizen sitting in their back yard know if it certified for low, over their back yard flight by Google or Amazon and a Yuneec Tornado on a recreational flight.
How do you know the guy flying a Cessna over your house has a pilot's license? You don't, but the public is used to seeing GA planes fly overhead and so they don't kick up a fuss about it.
"Drones" are relatively new, and idiots have done stupid things with them that have made the public mad. But planes were the same way in the very early days - plane crashes were much more common than they are now, and there weren't any rules governing them so people did dumb stuff with them and killed themselves and others as a result.
Then regulation happened, pilots started flying more safely, and people got used to the idea that the sky was filled with planes, and it's no big deal.
If anything, these delivery drones, as they become more widespread, will accomplish the same thing. People's fear of new things goes down through exposure. When someone sees an Amazon drone go by 20 times a day for 3 months, they'll get used to it, and then they probably won't freak out as much when we fly our Typhoons.
Right now my Nextdoor feed occasionally flares up about drones, because there's some moron in my area that keeps flying his up to people's houses and pointing the camera in the windows. Because it's drones, and people aren't used to them, the threads tend to skew toward "drones oughta be banned" rather than "find this fool and take his toy away."
If some old guy drives his car through a farmer's market, nobody says we have to ban all cars. We say we have to stop *that guy* from driving. At most we say elderly people should have to be retested before we let them keep driving.
I suspect the same thing'll happen with drones as their use and regulation becomes more widespread and the jerks start being outnumbered by those of us who aren't out to be idiots.