Social contracts DO encompass country level laws, at least in some countries people on average think so. Government created currencies with broad uptake are ve

Social contracts DO encompass country level laws, at least in some countries people on average think so. Government created currencies with broad uptake are very old, not sure where that idea comes from that it is something new. Ancient Rome didn't just settle in commodities across the republic and empire. Early coinage was a major contributor to the creation of commerce and it was often tied to government/rulers. Those coins might not have been totally exclusive but nevertheless kind of a lingua franca version of currency precisely because they had enforcement behind them (social as well as governmental). Anyone can hold different views on what societies and governments should or should not do, mandate, etc. - but until you get the votes (or power) to enact your views it will be tough going if you want a different society.