4 ms·
You give rights to people who offer money, not to people who offer goods and services. Why? Also: what happens when both parties are offering money (e.g. curre
by jhardy54 6y ago
You give rights to people who offer money, not to people who offer goods and services. Why?
Also: what happens when both parties are offering money (e.g. currency exchange)? Can both of them choose who to transact with?
And if neither party has money (e.g. barter) then I assume that you think they should be coerced into working with each other?
- FeepingCreature 6y agoNo, you can always choose not to interact at all. You can always choose not to offer a service or product, or not to use a service or product. I just think that the larger the scale at which you decide what to do, the less interests that are not directly related should be permitted to matter.