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Laws generally come from practice: first "de facto," (by force) then later "de jure." (by law) Those regulations will exist when there is less political fricti
by numtel 7y ago
Laws generally come from practice: first "de facto," (by force) then later "de jure." (by law)
Those regulations will exist when there is less political friction required to enact them. When workers unionize, they take the first step into "de facto" practice.
- FussyZeus 7y agoOk but why? And if the reason is nothing more compelling than “that’s how it is” then I’d say it’s a fine day to change that.
- closeparen 7y agoUnions protect their members, they don’t protect society from their members’ work.
- dredmorbius 7y ago"De facto" does not mean "by force", but "in actuality": especially : being such in effect though not formally recognized. "a de facto state of war" https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/de%20facto https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/de%20facto