3 ms·

Laws are relative as well, they differ in every country. Why would justice only exist in another relative system? You know vigilante justice is a well accepted

• Koshkin 4y ago
  > [laws] differ So does the definition of justice. > vigilante justice Except 'vigilante justice' and 'justice' are concepts that have little to do with each other. You might as well be talking about the 'de facto law' (like for instance the "law" enforced by the local mafia) vs. the 'de jure law' here.
  • Dylan16807 4y ago
    > Except 'vigilante justice' and 'justice' are concepts that have little to do with each other. That depends on how well different people's definitions of justice line up. There are many things that vigilantes can enforce pretty well. > You might as well be talking about the 'de facto law' (like for instance the "law" enforced by the local mafia) vs. the 'de jure law' here. Sure, why not? Mafia law is often not justice, but I think it qualifies as law where sufficiently powerful. You seem to think this argument debunks itself?
    • deleted 4y ago
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