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1. In “The origin of political order” Fukuyama takes the point of view that the emergence of the western state depended on suppression of extended family ties,
by niemandhier 3y ago
1. In “The origin of political order” Fukuyama takes the point of view that the emergence of the western state depended on suppression of extended family ties, since those formed an alternative power structure.
If one were to punish not only the individual but also his family, I would think that inner family loyalty would in the end be strengthened.
2. In to command and persuade Baldwin asserts that punishment is most effective if it is ( in principle ) accepted by the punished. In Modern society punishing the family lost likely would not be accepted.
Also interesting the wiki article ( English ) about the concept in German law.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sippenhaft https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sippenhaft
- vidarh 3y agoTo 2, for my part I would consider such a regime one it would be a moral imperative to overthrow by violence. It'd be repugnant and illegitimate to me. And the risk of being considered illegitimate enough to trigger armed resistance is something that would need to be considered.
- extasia 3y agoJust bought the Fukuyana book, it sounds fascinating!
- niemandhier 3y agoI strongly recommend reading “Dawn of everything” directly after to see an alternative point of view.