5 ms·
If you live in a society, you agree to abide by its rules or to move to a different society that better suits you if they will accept you. Otherwise you are a r
by nickbauman 5y ago
If you live in a society, you agree to abide by its rules or to move to a different society that better suits you if they will accept you. Otherwise you are a renegade. I don't see how this is avoidable.
A state is considered intact if the government has a monopoly on the legitimate use of force. A state can become predatory if they abuse that legitimacy, but other than that, if the government loses its monopoly, you have what is referred to as a failed state.
- Proven 5y ago> If you live in a society, you agree to abide by its rules or to move to a different society that better suits you if they will accept you. Otherwise you are a renegade. Wut??? How can a person living on their own land be a renegade?
- yCombLinks 5y agoYes, I'd say that agrees with the definition of involuntary. Do what we say, or give up everything you have and leave.
- commandlinefan 5y ago> give up everything you have and leave To nowhere, since there's nowhere else to go.
- nickbauman 5y agoYeah otherwise laws don't mean anything, right? It's free-for-all. From "stopping at a Red light is optional" to Vigilanteism. Can you explain how that would work? Would you want to live in that kind of state?
- s1artibartfast 5y agoI don't think you are disagreeing. Both can be true. A) You are born into a system without your permission, and must abide by the rules of those in power or you will be punished. B) Laws can also be morally sound and in place for good reason.
- guerrilla 5y ago> you agree to abide by its rules or to move to a different society that better suits you if they will accept you. Except there's no such thing as free immigration right now (except within the EU) and even if there were it would only be a market among offerings and there's no option for non-participation since states dominate all inhabitable territory on Earth.