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If we look at the system as it functions without applying a pernicious humanist bias, we see that property rights are protected with great success for those who
by heresie-dabord 3y ago
If we look at the system as it functions without applying a pernicious humanist bias, we see that property rights are protected with great success for those who can afford property.
- bell-cot 3y ago> property rights are protected... 1) You might want to search on "civil asset forfeiture" and compare that to the history of the Bill of Rights. 2) Also talk to a few residential landlords, about the innumerable rights of deadbeat and destructive tenants, the various COVID evictions moritoriums, etc.
- rocqua 3y agoWhich rights would be better protected than property rights?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- giraffe_lady 3y agoA little marxism goes a long way here. If you read property as "stuff you own, anything at all" we're very inconsistent. If you read it as "capital" we're pretty solid. The covid eviction moratoriums still don't line up but frankly those were a tiny blip in our long and reliable history of protecting landowners.