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>Lastly, a transaction is either voluntary or it is not. There are no degrees of 'voluntary' if you use the word in the conventional sense. If that were true t
by clavalle 9y ago
>Lastly, a transaction is either voluntary or it is not. There are no degrees of 'voluntary' if you use the word in the conventional sense.
If that were true there would be no such thing as coercion. There would be 'forced to do it' or 'not forced to do it' not more subtle levels where varying levels of unpleasant pressure is brought to bear.
- patricius 9y agoI’m not saying that there is no coercion. Coercion leads to an involuntary transaction. It is not a degree of voluntary/involuntary.
- clavalle 9y agoSo, any degree of coercion means there is an involuntary transaction, full stop? And, second question, should involuntary transactions be considered illegitimate like slavery or a mugging?