> Sure. As I replied to someone else, this is a fallacy in equating government regulation with the will of society. They are not always equivalent. Of course t

> Sure. As I replied to someone else, this is a fallacy in equating government regulation with the will of society. They are not always equivalent. Of course they're not equivalent; the will of society is itself full of self-contradictions and instabilities. No specific social process is the same as "the will of society". Are you saying government regulation isn't part of the will of society, though? The government is certainly significant part of society. What makes its processes different from others? > Societal rules when you break them down are obvious to people and reflect how most people live their day to day life. It is typically when the basic societal rules are first voided in favor of something else, that government regulation is considered. In such cases it makes more sense to just restore the base societal rule. I agree. Lets repeal the Inclosure Acts.